For the Polyncsian.
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translated from Chataubrand's f. tudes IIistorques
BANNERS OF THE PRIMITIVE CHRISTIANS.
/ Their repast was regulated according to
aecessity, and not to CRAFTY their scnsuaIity
Pc brethren lived more upon fish than upon
beats, and preferred uncooked food rather
plan that which was cooked; they made but
?ne meal day, which was at the going
{own of the sun, and when they sometimes
PIE during the morning it was of nothing but


little dry bread. Wine forbidden to young
PEOPLE was permitted to be used by the more
&dvanced in age, but in small quantities {;
zhelr rules prohibited rich furniture, plates,
&c., rings, perfumes and musical instru-
tents During these repasts, pious songs


ere sung; all noisy laughter being prohi-
Ned, permitted modest gravity to reign
throughout.


After their evening repast theN praised
'ou OF their own accord, and then \tired to
leep upon hard bed.


Their white dresses without miNure of
'l0r' were not permitted to drag on the