LIPPINCOTT'S MAGAZINE OF _POPULAR LITERATURE AND SCIENCE_. Vol XII, No. 30. SEPTEMBER, 1873. TABLE OF CONTENTS THE NEW HYPERION [Illustrated] by EDWARD STRAHAN. III.--The Feast Of Saint Athanasius. TWO MOODS by MARY STEWART DOUBLEDAY. THE RIDE OF PRINCE GERAINT by MARTIN I. GRIFFIN. SKETCHES OF EASTERN TRAVEL. [Illustrated] I.--The Count De Beauvoir In China. A PRINCESS OF THULE by WILLIAM BLACK. Chapter XIV.--Deeper And Deeper. Chapter XV.--A Friend In Need. ENGLISH COURT FESTIVITIES RAMBLES AMONG THE FRUITS AND FLOWERS OF THE TROPICS by FANNIE R. FEUDGE. Concluding Paper A LOTOS OF THE NILE by CHRISTIAN REID. ECHO. by A.J. OUR HOME IN THE TYROL [Illustrated] by MARGARET HOWITT. Chapter IX. Chapter X. COLORADO AND THE SOUTH PARK by S.C. CLARKE. THE PATRONS OF HUSBANDRY by MARIE ROWLAND. ON THE CHURCH STEPS by SARAH C. HALLOWELL. Chapter VI. Chapter VII. Chapter VIII. Chapter IX. HOW THEY "KEEP A HOTEL" IN TURKEY by EDWIN DE LEON. OUR MONTHLY GOSSIP. The Californian At Vienna by PRENTICE MULFORD. Ghostly Warriors. A Warning To Lovers. NOTES. LITERATURE OF THE DAY. Books Received. ILLUSTRATIONS THE PAULISTS. THE REWARD OF AN INVENTOR. CARDINAL BALUE. AN UNCIVIL ENGINEER. LOCOMONIAC POSSESSION. LE RAINCY: THE CHATEAU. CATHEDRAL OF MEAUX. BOURSAULT, THE RESIDENCE OF CLIQUOT. CHURCH-DOOR, ÉPERNAY. THE BEGGAR WHO DRANK CHAMPAGNE. ADMIRATION. MAC MEURTRIER. THE BLACK DOMINO. TAM O'SHANTER'S RIDE. THE CROOKED MAN. THE GRAVITY ROAD. THE ANIMATED CELLS. THE TRAVELER'S REST. PALACE AT STRASBURG. THE MANDARIN CHING'S CART. HALT OF THE CARAVAN AT HO-CHI-WOU. AVENUE OF ANIMALS LEADING TO THE TOMBS OF THE EMPERORS. PORTICO TO THE TOMBS OF THE EMPERORS. THE GREAT WALL: THE NANG-KAO PASS. CHAPEL OF THE SUMMER PALACE. VALLEY AND BEEHIVES. COWS COMING DOWN THE HILLSIDE BY A MOUNTAIN STREAM. A PROCESSION. THE NEW HYPERION. FROM PARIS TO MARLY BY WAY OF THE RHINE. III.--THE FEAST OF SAINT ATHANASIUS. [Illustration: THE PAULISTS.] As I parted from my stout old friend Joliet, I saw him turn to empty the last half of our bottle into the glasses of a couple of tired soldiers who were sucking their pipes on a bench. And again the old proverb of Aretino came into my head: "Truly all courtesy and good manners come from taverns." I grasped my botany-box and pursued my promenade toward Noisy.