Divers Ditties Chiefly Written in India
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read Divers Ditties Chiefly Written in India 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 Divers Ditties Chiefly Written in India
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To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
And plainly perceived that he swore, 1 ' Dhotied. ' — This is not a misprint for ' doted. ' A dhoti is a garment worn by all Hindus, and it is the favourite, and often the only, wear of the jjoorer classes.
56 THE ROAD TO PEPITYAPORE In a fret and a fume at the wherefore and why Of her lagging so late by the tamarind high On the road to Pepityapore.
Next evening again, when cutcherry was done, I followed, nor called for my dog or my gun, The path of the evening before ; But vainly I watched til...l the stars lit the sky. She came not again to the tamarind high.
On the road to Pepityapore.
It was long years ago ; what her lot may now be I know not, nor ever shall know — as for me, I 'm tied to a wife — she 's a bore ; And I 've never told her, and I don't mean to try, Of the damsel I met by the tamarind high, On the road to Pepityapore.
57 THE ROAD TO PEPITYAPORE But often in camp when the day's work is sped. As I sit by my fire with the stars overhead, Old memories pondering o'er, I think of the lass with the dark beaming eye, And swear to hold dear till I drivel or die That sweetest of hours by the tamarind high, On the road to Pepityapore.
What to read after Divers Ditties Chiefly Written in India?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Alec Mcmillan to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
And plainly perceived that he swore, 1 ' Dhotied. ' — This is not a misprint for ' doted. ' A dhoti is a garment worn by all Hindus, and it is the favourite, and often the only, wear of the jjoorer classes.
56 THE ROAD TO PEPITYAPORE In a fret and a fume at the wherefore and why Of her lagging so late by the tamarind high On the road to Pepityapore.
Next evening again, when cutcherry was done, I followed, nor called for my dog or my gun, The path of the evening before ; But vainly I watched til...l the stars lit the sky. She came not again to the tamarind high.
On the road to Pepityapore.
It was long years ago ; what her lot may now be I know not, nor ever shall know — as for me, I 'm tied to a wife — she 's a bore ; And I 've never told her, and I don't mean to try, Of the damsel I met by the tamarind high, On the road to Pepityapore.
57 THE ROAD TO PEPITYAPORE But often in camp when the day's work is sped. As I sit by my fire with the stars overhead, Old memories pondering o'er, I think of the lass with the dark beaming eye, And swear to hold dear till I drivel or die That sweetest of hours by the tamarind high, On the road to Pepityapore.
What to read after Divers Ditties Chiefly Written in India?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Alec Mcmillan to read onlineMoreLess
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