No. 5 is the facsimile of a signature to a letter which was written in the Library of the British Museum to "My dear Knolle"; the letter ends: "Believe me (in haste), yours most truly."

The duke replied, "True it is that we are men (as you say) who have seen better days, and though we have now our habitation in this wild forest, we have lived in towns and cities, and have with holy bell been knolled to church, have sate at good men's feasts, and from our eyes have wiped the drops which sacred pity has engendered: therefore sit you down, and take of our refreshment as much as will minister to your wants.

For the particulars of which, see Knolle's "history of the Turks.

By Dorothy Nell Knolle.

By Dorothy Nell Knolle.

By Dorothy Nell Knolle & Dora E. Palmer.

By Dorothy Nell Knolle.

By Dorothy Nell Knolle.

By Dorothy Nell Knolle & Dora E. Palmer.

"If ever you have looked on better days, If ever been where bells have knolled to church; If ever sat at any good man's feast!

The sun was shining on the buildings at Margate, and the bells knolling for evening service; affording a home-scene of comfort and tranquillity which it was agreeable to carry abroad as one of the last reminiscences of England.