A Princetonian a Story of Undergraduate Life At the College of New Jersey
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read A Princetonian a Story of Undergraduate Life At the College of New Jersey 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 Princetonian a Story of Undergraduate Life At the College of New Jersey
What reading level is A Princetonian a Story of Undergraduate Life At the College of New Jersey book?
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
The freshmen's duty was to collect anything for a blaze, any- thing that would burn. The old cannon would glow red before the morning.
Hart did not join in the rush that was made for the door. He loitered behind and paid little or no attention to the many invitations ad- dressed to him by his hoarse young class- mates.
" You '11 have to let me off. I 've got to go into my room," he said quietly to Jimmie James, who had caught him by the sleeve. " But, good luck to you, Jimmie. Run along and cha...se your wood." Z$S A Princetonian.
" We *11, see you later," said Jimmie, as he started hot foot after the rest.
Hart jumped the fence and ran across lots to Edwards Hall. Hurrying down the dingy entry, he locked the door of his room behind him. Now that he was face to face with his thoughts, and there was nothing to disturb him, he knew two things : he knew he hated to bid farewell for good and all to this new life ; that it was an end to his ambition. As he thought of this with a quiver of bitter anguish, he looked at the pile of books on the little pine table — it had been a keen delight to feel that he was learning ; it was a pleasure to know that his classmates looked up to him — there was even an accent of respect in this appellation, " Pop." Then as he thought of the cheers from the thousand throats that rose as he had broken through the line, he felt that pleasur- able sense of self-congratulation that is not self- conceit.
What to read after A Princetonian a Story of Undergraduate Life At the College of New Jersey?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by James Barnes to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
The freshmen's duty was to collect anything for a blaze, any- thing that would burn. The old cannon would glow red before the morning.
Hart did not join in the rush that was made for the door. He loitered behind and paid little or no attention to the many invitations ad- dressed to him by his hoarse young class- mates.
" You '11 have to let me off. I 've got to go into my room," he said quietly to Jimmie James, who had caught him by the sleeve. " But, good luck to you, Jimmie. Run along and cha...se your wood." Z$S A Princetonian.
" We *11, see you later," said Jimmie, as he started hot foot after the rest.
Hart jumped the fence and ran across lots to Edwards Hall. Hurrying down the dingy entry, he locked the door of his room behind him. Now that he was face to face with his thoughts, and there was nothing to disturb him, he knew two things : he knew he hated to bid farewell for good and all to this new life ; that it was an end to his ambition. As he thought of this with a quiver of bitter anguish, he looked at the pile of books on the little pine table — it had been a keen delight to feel that he was learning ; it was a pleasure to know that his classmates looked up to him — there was even an accent of respect in this appellation, " Pop." Then as he thought of the cheers from the thousand throats that rose as he had broken through the line, he felt that pleasur- able sense of self-congratulation that is not self- conceit.
What to read after A Princetonian a Story of Undergraduate Life At the College of New Jersey?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by James Barnes to read onlineMoreLess
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