Not only was there no appearance of a disposition to annoy us, but we even obtained very good places without much trouble.
On their Easter days the Greeks have a feast in the great Campo.

On all the three holidays, the hamaks (water-carriers and porters), after the service is over, march in large numbers to the Campo with songs and music, with noise and shouting, waving their handkerchiefs in the air.

Arrived at their destination, they divide into different groups, and proceed to amuse themselves much after the manner of other nations.

A number of tents are erected, where a great deal of cooking and baking is carried on.

Large companies are sitting on the ground or on the tombstones, eating and drinking in quiet enjoyment.