In the preface, Yorick describes the different types of travelers: the first two are those who travel for petty reasons - sickness or mental health. All this time, the monk has remained outside, on the premises of the inn. He climbs inside a chaise sitting in the courtyard to start writing his preface. Yorick decides that he will buy a chaise to make his journey faster, but when he gets outside, he does not see Monsieur Dessein, the master of the hotel. Yorick soon feels ashamed of his words and realizes that he had no right to criticize the monk. Instead, Yorick starts to criticize the monk by saying that hardship exists all over the world: this reality does not give someone the right to eat the bread earned by others. Yorick decides that he will not give the monk any money. While he is eating, he is approached by a poor monk, who is asking for donations. Yorick, a British clergyman, decides to go to France and begins his journey with a jaunt from Dover to Calais, where he has supper after this short trip.
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