Down the Road Or Reminiscences of a Gentleman Coachman
Down the Road Or Reminiscences of a Gentleman Coachman
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Upon his coming out and getting up to take his place beside me on the box, what should I see but the old familiar face that had been almost next to me at Eton for more than four years. There never was such a country for foul weather in winter time, I verily believe, as the country around Bangor ; and, as on former occasions, it was raining, and blowing, and hailing, and snow- ing, and the elements seemed to be vying with each other which could be the most disagreeable ; it was as horrible a day... as could be, as was the usual state of things in those latitudes. I was in a thick weather- proof old macintosh, such as coachmen used to wear in those days, and had on a queerish-looking water- proof hat, and looked, I conclude, more like a regular 98 'DOWN THE ROAD: son of Jehu than a gentleman who had been educated at that ' seat of rehgious education and sound learn- ing ' where we had both been for so long together. He did not seem to recognise his old schoolfellow in the least ; and as he made himself as snug and water- tight as circumstances would admit of, he said, ' Well coachman, this is a beastly day ; we shall have a foulish time of it, I suspect' ' Yes, sir, ' I said ; ' I'm afraid you'll get very wet.
What to read after Down the Road Or Reminiscences of a Gentleman Coachman?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Charles Thomas Samuel Birch Reynardson to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
Upon his coming out and getting up to take his place beside me on the box, what should I see but the old familiar face that had been almost next to me at Eton for more than four years. There never was such a country for foul weather in winter time, I verily believe, as the country around Bangor ; and, as on former occasions, it was raining, and blowing, and hailing, and snow- ing, and the elements seemed to be vying with each other which could be the most disagreeable ; it was as horrible a day... as could be, as was the usual state of things in those latitudes. I was in a thick weather- proof old macintosh, such as coachmen used to wear in those days, and had on a queerish-looking water- proof hat, and looked, I conclude, more like a regular 98 'DOWN THE ROAD: son of Jehu than a gentleman who had been educated at that ' seat of rehgious education and sound learn- ing ' where we had both been for so long together. He did not seem to recognise his old schoolfellow in the least ; and as he made himself as snug and water- tight as circumstances would admit of, he said, ' Well coachman, this is a beastly day ; we shall have a foulish time of it, I suspect' ' Yes, sir, ' I said ; ' I'm afraid you'll get very wet.
What to read after Down the Road Or Reminiscences of a Gentleman Coachman?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Charles Thomas Samuel Birch Reynardson to read onlineMoreLess
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