Customs And Habits of the Turks
Customs And Habits of the Turks
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To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
It was a fine Friday afternoon, and all along the sides of the Bos- phorus, wherever there was a Turkish palace, ' the women were sitting on the walls, in every tint of costume, watching the traffic on the water. Passengers were put out and taken in at several points, always by means of boats ; and they carried the same useless luggage that their compatriots had done at Prinkipo.
My friend's house was a thin wooden two-story building, that rattled and shook from the top to the bottom when anybo...dy went up stairs, or walked about the bed-rooms. There were large gaps in the floor and ceiling, and the wind came in generally at all points. Daly as I shall call my friend told me that once, as he was lying in bed looking at a hole in the ceiling, formed by a knot having fallen out, he saw a rat put his head through the aperture, to peep about him, and nearly get fixed there. He also told me that stone houses were not such a protection against fire as 148 A MONTH AT COWSTANTiNOl'LE.
might be conceived ; for now and then, when one had caught, he had seen the flames rush up inside, from bottom to top, as though in a kiln.
What to read after Customs And Habits of the Turks?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Elbert a Smith to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
It was a fine Friday afternoon, and all along the sides of the Bos- phorus, wherever there was a Turkish palace, ' the women were sitting on the walls, in every tint of costume, watching the traffic on the water. Passengers were put out and taken in at several points, always by means of boats ; and they carried the same useless luggage that their compatriots had done at Prinkipo.
My friend's house was a thin wooden two-story building, that rattled and shook from the top to the bottom when anybo...dy went up stairs, or walked about the bed-rooms. There were large gaps in the floor and ceiling, and the wind came in generally at all points. Daly as I shall call my friend told me that once, as he was lying in bed looking at a hole in the ceiling, formed by a knot having fallen out, he saw a rat put his head through the aperture, to peep about him, and nearly get fixed there. He also told me that stone houses were not such a protection against fire as 148 A MONTH AT COWSTANTiNOl'LE.
might be conceived ; for now and then, when one had caught, he had seen the flames rush up inside, from bottom to top, as though in a kiln.
What to read after Customs And Habits of the Turks?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Elbert a Smith to read onlineMoreLess
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