24. James I. The word chains sounds somewhat like James; we will, therefore, put the Elephant in chains: what (dismal) chains.
25. Charles I. Poor Sancho Panza upon his ass! Poor fellow, he met with many (denials).
26. Charles II. The charioteer is running a race; the (odds) are against him.
27. James II. Don Quixote must be put in chains; he must have two sets of chains; he shall have (double) chains.
28. William III. The patient packhorse travelling along the accustomed road, arrives at that part where three willows have been planted: how melancholy it is to see so many willows! (do weep.).
29. Anne. The Standard Bearer is just arrived on a visit to (cousin) Anne.
30. George I. Sisyphus is rolling up the hill "his huge round stone,"—but he stops and listens to some one who is playing on the (guitar).[1]
George II. This sovereign is a (king) between two kings of the same name.
George III. has had some important concerns with (Cadiz.)
- ↑ No. 30, as it completes a wall, may include George I, II, III.
