A True Relation of the Travels And Perilous Adventures of Mathew Dudgeon Gentle
A True Relation of the Travels And Perilous Adventures of Mathew Dudgeon Gentle
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read A True Relation of the Travels And Perilous Adventures of Mathew Dudgeon Gentle 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 True Relation of the Travels And Perilous Adventures of Mathew Dudgeon Gentle
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73 on some distance, carefully avoiding the larger places, such as Castelfiorentino, where Baptisto was known, and towards dawn we reached Montajone, a mountain village, where we sought the hospitality of a cottager. Here we gave our horses a rest ; and I, who was dying with fatigue, not being used to exercise during my long imprisonment in the convent, after a hasty meal, such as the place afforded, retired to an inner room and was soon fast asleep. Baptisto, who seemed to be made of iron, mea...nwhile looked to the horses, procured some food to take with us, and made other necessary preparations. In a couple of hours he awoke me, and we resumed our flight. We felt pretty sure that we should not be immediately followed, because I should not be missed until the morning, as I did not usually attend the midnight mass, and no one saw us depart ; nor, unless they inquired of the priest of San Martino (if they chanced to come there, and he chanced to break his oath) would they obtain any tidings of the direction which we had taken ; for all the country we had passed through was wrapped in slumber.
What to read after A True Relation of the Travels And Perilous Adventures of Mathew Dudgeon Gentle?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Alfred Henry Huth to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
73 on some distance, carefully avoiding the larger places, such as Castelfiorentino, where Baptisto was known, and towards dawn we reached Montajone, a mountain village, where we sought the hospitality of a cottager. Here we gave our horses a rest ; and I, who was dying with fatigue, not being used to exercise during my long imprisonment in the convent, after a hasty meal, such as the place afforded, retired to an inner room and was soon fast asleep. Baptisto, who seemed to be made of iron, mea...nwhile looked to the horses, procured some food to take with us, and made other necessary preparations. In a couple of hours he awoke me, and we resumed our flight. We felt pretty sure that we should not be immediately followed, because I should not be missed until the morning, as I did not usually attend the midnight mass, and no one saw us depart ; nor, unless they inquired of the priest of San Martino (if they chanced to come there, and he chanced to break his oath) would they obtain any tidings of the direction which we had taken ; for all the country we had passed through was wrapped in slumber.
What to read after A True Relation of the Travels And Perilous Adventures of Mathew Dudgeon Gentle?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Alfred Henry Huth to read onlineMoreLess
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