A Prisoner of the Reds the Story of a British Officer Captured Siberia
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read A Prisoner of the Reds the Story of a British Officer Captured Siberia 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 Prisoner of the Reds the Story of a British Officer Captured Siberia
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To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
He seems to have studied some selections from Pushkin and Lermontov as well as two standard Russian histories at school. In later life, he evidently read some stories by Chekhov and committed to memory some poems by the democratic poet Nekrasov. He apparently thinks, however, that this exiguous amount of scholarship fits him to pass judgment on the educational qualifications of the Tsar and his children, who were, as a matter of fact, highly cultured. Those children seem, however, to have been ...unable to refrain from having their little joke at the expense of the horny-handed and dogmatic miner, and one can hardly blame them, for the temptation must have been irresistible.
In some places Pankratov is glaringly and, I am afraid, consciously unjust, as, for example, where he attacks Mr. Gibbs, the Tsaritza's English tutor, a Cambridge graduate whom I happen to have met and whose scholarship, industry, and high character need no testimonial from me. If he is utterly wrong in this matter, as I know he is wrong, his evidence with regard to other matters is of little value save that it gives the Russian revolutionary workman's PANKRATOV 177 view of the Imperial Family, which, after all, it is important that we should know.
What to read after A Prisoner of the Reds the Story of a British Officer Captured Siberia?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Francis Mccullagh to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
He seems to have studied some selections from Pushkin and Lermontov as well as two standard Russian histories at school. In later life, he evidently read some stories by Chekhov and committed to memory some poems by the democratic poet Nekrasov. He apparently thinks, however, that this exiguous amount of scholarship fits him to pass judgment on the educational qualifications of the Tsar and his children, who were, as a matter of fact, highly cultured. Those children seem, however, to have been ...unable to refrain from having their little joke at the expense of the horny-handed and dogmatic miner, and one can hardly blame them, for the temptation must have been irresistible.
In some places Pankratov is glaringly and, I am afraid, consciously unjust, as, for example, where he attacks Mr. Gibbs, the Tsaritza's English tutor, a Cambridge graduate whom I happen to have met and whose scholarship, industry, and high character need no testimonial from me. If he is utterly wrong in this matter, as I know he is wrong, his evidence with regard to other matters is of little value save that it gives the Russian revolutionary workman's PANKRATOV 177 view of the Imperial Family, which, after all, it is important that we should know.
What to read after A Prisoner of the Reds the Story of a British Officer Captured Siberia?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Francis Mccullagh to read onlineMoreLess
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