Page:Pleasant history of Poor Robin, the merry sadler of Walden.pdf/21

21 built by Sir ThomosThomas [sic] Gresham. From they went to take a view of Leaden-hall; but the exceeding bravery of the Exchange had so dimmed the beauty of  place, that it was nothing pleasing to Poor Robin's eye, he made no tarrying, but went presently down to the Tower, where having seen the Lions, and  the Wharf taken a superficial view  the bridge, as also the ships upon the  Thames, he became weary of  so many surprising objects: he  however far more content in seeing  ships, so admirably pleasing to his , it was to see how these little pretty  hopt about. But lest he should ake a surfeit with such ravishing delights, friend persuaded him to go to see the  Cathedral of St. Paul's, being at  made a horse-guard by the ; which Poor Robin beholding What a blessed reformation," quoth he, have we here! for in our country, we can  persuade men to go to church, but  come men and horses too." Having himself with the  of St., they would in the next place, go  visit Westminster, the rather because  was at term-time; where beholding so  a number of Lawyers in their gowns,