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CHAPTER IV
FURTHER ADVENTURES

E had now only to go to bed
and to sleep, if he could manage
to do so, and if he should awake
next morning, as he fully ex-

pected to do, he had no doubt that he

should find himself at the place wherein his
difficult but necessary task was to be per-
formed. Remembering the directions of the
wise man, Prince Filderkin determined to
pass his night in sleep if he could possibly
do so. This, indeed, was his usual habit, as
he had a great objection to lying awake,
which he considered altogether a mistaken
way of passing the hours of darkness. On
this particular night, however, he was much