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"
Yes
,
my
friend
,
it
is
too
true
--
your
eyes
is
lookin
'
at
this
very
moment
on
the
pore
disappeared
Dauphin
,
Looy
the
Seventeen
,
son
of
Looy
the
Sixteen
and
Marry
Antonette
.
"
"
You
!
At
your
age
!
No
!
You
mean
you
're
the
late
Charlemagne
;
you
must
be
six
or
seven
hundred
years
old
,
at
the
very
least
.
"
"
Trouble
has
done
it
,
Bilgewater
,
trouble
has
done
it
;
trouble
has
brung
these
gray
hairs
and
this
premature
balditude
.
Yes
,
gentlemen
,
you
see
before
you
,
in
blue
jeans
and
misery
,
the
wanderin
'
,
exiled
,
trampled-on
,
and
sufferin
'
rightful
King
of
France
.
"
Well
,
he
cried
and
took
on
so
that
me
and
Jim
did
n't
know
hardly
what
to
do
,
we
was
so
sorry
--
and
so
glad
and
proud
we
'd
got
him
with
us
,
too
.
So
we
set
in
,
like
we
done
before
with
the
duke
,
and
tried
to
comfort
HIM
.
But
he
said
it
war
n't
no
use
,
nothing
but
to
be
dead
and
done
with
it
all
could
do
him
any
good
;
though
he
said
it
often
made
him
feel
easier
and
better
for
a
while
if
people
treated
him
according
to
his
rights
,
and
got
down
on
one
knee
to
speak
to
him
,
and
always
called
him
"
Your
Majesty
,
"
and
waited
on
him
first
at
meals
,
and
did
n't
set
down
in
his
presence
till
he
asked
them
.
So
Jim
and
me
set
to
majestying
him
,
and
doing
this
and
that
and
t
'
other
for
him
,
and
standing
up
till
he
told
us
we
might
set
down
.
This
done
him
heaps
of
good
,
and
so
he
got
cheerful
and
comfortable
.
But
the
duke
kind
of
soured
on
him
,
and
did
n't
look
a
bit
satisfied
with
the
way
things
was
going
;
still
,
the
king
acted
real
friendly
towards
him
,
and
said
the
duke
's
great-grandfather
and
all
the
other
Dukes
of
Bilgewater
was
a
good
deal
thought
of
by
HIS
father
,
and
was
allowed
to
come
to
the
palace
considerable
;
but
the
duke
stayed
huffy
a
good
while
,
till
by
and
by
the
king
says
:
"
Like
as
not
we
got
to
be
together
a
blamed
long
time
on
this
h-yer
raft
,
Bilgewater
,
and
so
what
's
the
use
o
'
your
bein
'
sour
?
It
'll
only
make
things
oncomfortable
.
It
ai
n't
my
fault
I
war
n't
born
a
duke
,
it
ai
n't
your
fault
you
war
n't
born
a
king
--
so
what
's
the
use
to
worry
?
Make
the
best
o
'
things
the
way
you
find
'em
,
says
I
--
that
's
my
motto
.
This
ai
n't
no
bad
thing
that
we
've
struck
here
--
plenty
grub
and
an
easy
life
--
come
,
give
us
your
hand
,
duke
,
and
le
's
all
be
friends
.
"
The
duke
done
it
,
and
Jim
and
me
was
pretty
glad
to
see
it
.
It
took
away
all
the
uncomfortableness
and
we
felt
mighty
good
over
it
,
because
it
would
a
been
a
miserable
business
to
have
any
unfriendliness
on
the
raft
;
for
what
you
want
,
above
all
things
,
on
a
raft
,
is
for
everybody
to
be
satisfied
,
and
feel
right
and
kind
towards
the
others
.
It
did
n't
take
me
long
to
make
up
my
mind
that
these
liars
war
n't
no
kings
nor
dukes
at
all
,
but
just
low-down
humbugs
and
frauds
But
I
never
said
nothing
,
never
let
on
;
kept
it
to
myself
;
it
's
the
best
way
;
then
you
do
n't
have
no
quarrels
,
and
do
n't
get
into
no
trouble
.
If
they
wanted
us
to
call
them
kings
and
dukes
,
I
had
n't
no
objections
,
'
long
as
it
would
keep
peace
in
the
family
;
and
it
war
n't
no
use
to
tell
Jim
,
so
I
did
n't
tell
him
.
If
I
never
learnt
nothing
else
out
of
pap
,
I
learnt
that
the
best
way
to
get
along
with
his
kind
of
people
is
to
let
them
have
their
own
way
.
