CHAPTER XIV.
[Rafting Down the Neckar] When the landlord learned that I and my agents were artists, our party rose perceptibly in his esteem; we rose still higher when he learned that we were making a pedestrian tour of Europe.
He told us all about the Heidelberg road, and which were the best places to avoid and which the best ones to tarry at; he charged me less than cost for the things I broke in the night; he put up a fine luncheon for us and added to it a quantity of great light-green plums, the pleasantest fruit in Germany; he was so anxious to do us honor that he would not allow us to walk out of Heilbronn, but called up Goetz von Berlichingen's horse and cab and made us ride.
I made a sketch of the turnout.

It is not a Work, it is only what artists call a "study"-- a thing to make a finished picture from.

This sketch has several blemishes in it; for instance, the wagon is not traveling as fast as the horse is.

This is wrong.

Again, the person trying to get out of the way is too small; he is out of perspective, as we say.