A Broken Journey : Wanderings From the Hoang-Ho to the Island of Saghalien And the Upper Reaches of the Amur River
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read A Broken Journey : Wanderings From the Hoang-Ho to the Island of Saghalien And the Upper Reaches of the Amur River Online - link to read the book on full screen. Our eReader also allows you to upload and read Pdf, Txt, ePub and fb2 books. In the Mini eReder on the page below you can quickly view all pages of the book - Read Book A Broken Journey : Wanderings From the Hoang-Ho to the Island of Saghalien And the Upper Reaches of the Amur River
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There is another day, too, I shall not lightly forget. We called it the last meeting of the Travellers' Club of Pao Ting Fu. There were only two members in the club, Mr Long and I and an honorary member, James Buchanan, and on this day the club decided to meet, and Mr Long asked me to dinner. He lived in the Chinese college in the northern suburb. His house was only about two miles away and it could be reached generally by going round by the farms and graves, mostly graves, that cover the groun...d by the roimded north-west corner of the wall of the city. Outside a city in China is ugly. True, the walls are strangely old- world and the moat is a relic of the past — ^useful in these modern times for disposing of unwanted puppies ; Pao 138 A BROKEN JOURNEY Ting Fu never seemed so hard up for food as Shansi — ^but otherwise . the ground looks much as the deserted alluvial gddfields round Ballarat used to look in the days of my youth ; the houses are ramshackle to the last degree, and all the fields, even when they are green with the growing grain, look unfinished.
What to read after A Broken Journey : Wanderings From the Hoang-Ho to the Island of Saghalien And the Upper Reaches of the Amur River?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Mary Eliza Bakewell Gaunt to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
There is another day, too, I shall not lightly forget. We called it the last meeting of the Travellers' Club of Pao Ting Fu. There were only two members in the club, Mr Long and I and an honorary member, James Buchanan, and on this day the club decided to meet, and Mr Long asked me to dinner. He lived in the Chinese college in the northern suburb. His house was only about two miles away and it could be reached generally by going round by the farms and graves, mostly graves, that cover the groun...d by the roimded north-west corner of the wall of the city. Outside a city in China is ugly. True, the walls are strangely old- world and the moat is a relic of the past — ^useful in these modern times for disposing of unwanted puppies ; Pao 138 A BROKEN JOURNEY Ting Fu never seemed so hard up for food as Shansi — ^but otherwise . the ground looks much as the deserted alluvial gddfields round Ballarat used to look in the days of my youth ; the houses are ramshackle to the last degree, and all the fields, even when they are green with the growing grain, look unfinished.
What to read after A Broken Journey : Wanderings From the Hoang-Ho to the Island of Saghalien And the Upper Reaches of the Amur River?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Mary Eliza Bakewell Gaunt to read onlineMoreLess
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