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Updated: June 26, 2025
He sayss, 'Reisen, he sayss, 'you yoost co to Toctor Tsewier." He bent his great body over the farther end of the table and slowly worked out his name, street, and number. "Dtere udt iss, Toctor; I put udt town on teh schlate; ovver, I hope you ugscooce te hayndtwriding." "Very well. That's right. That's all." The German lingered. The Doctor gave a bow of dismission. "That's all, I say.
Viaggi di P. della Valle dall Anno 1614, fin al' 1626. Venice, 1671. 4 vols. 4to. These travels comprehend Turkey, Egypt, Palestine, Persia, and the East Indies. They are written in a pleasant, lively manner; what relates to Persia is most valuable. They have been translated into French, English, and German. Schultz, Reisen durch Europa, Asien, und Africa. Halle, 1771-75. 5 vols. 8vo.
Essay on the Study of Statistics; intended to assist the Enquiries of inexperienced Travellers. By D. Boileau. 12mo. 1807. Fried. J. Freyherr von Gunderode Gedanken uber Reisen. Frankfort, 1781. 8vo. Apodenick, oder die kunst zu Reisen von Posselt. Leipsic, 1795. 8vo. This is an excellent work. Uber den Worth und Nutzen der Fussreisen. Hanover, 1805. 8vo.
"It was bravely done, at any rate, Richling," said the Doctor. "That it was!" said Kate Ristofalo, who had happened to call to see the sick man at the same hour. "Doctor, ye'r mighty right! Ha!" Mrs. Reisen expressed a like opinion, and the two kind women met the two men's obvious wish by leaving the room.
He was in bed some days, and was robbed of much sleep by a cough. Mrs. Reisen found occasion to tell Dr. Sevier of Mary's desire, as communicated to her by "Mr. Richlin'," and of the advice she had given him. "And he didn't send for her, I suppose." "No, sir." "Well, Mrs. Reisen, I wish you had kept your advice to yourself." The Doctor went to Richling's bedside.
The baker's wife stood with her immense red hands thrust into the pockets of an expansive pinafore, and her three double chins glistening with perspiration. She bade her manager a pleasant good-evening. Richling inquired how she had left her husband. "Kviet, Mr. Richlin', kviet. Mr. Richlin', I pelief Reisen kittin petter.
She was a large woman, with a round, red face and triple chin, but with a more intelligent look and a better command of English than Reisen. "Doctor, I want you to cure him ass quick ass possible." "Well, madam, of course; but will you do what I say?" "I will, certain shure. I do it yust like you tellin' me." The Doctor gave her such good advice as became a courageous physician.
In a generous and innocent way Reisen grew a little jealous of his accountant, and threw himself into his business as he had not done before since he was young, and in the ardor of his emulation ignored utterly a state of health that was no better because of his great length and breadth. "Toctor Tseweer!" he said, as the physician appeared one day in his office.
And yet when he closed his eyes he could see Mary, all buoyancy and laughter, spurning his claim to each and every stroke of the pen. It was all hers, all! As he was slowly folding the sheet Mrs. Reisen came in upon him. It was one of those excessively warm spring evenings that sometimes make New Orleans fear it will have no May.
"I dare say," said Richling. "It sometimes requires cold blood to choose aright." "As cold as granite," replied the other. They arrived at the bakery. "O Doctor," said Mrs. Reisen, proffering her hand as he entered the house, "my poor hussband iss crazy!" She dropped into a chair and burst into tears.
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