Folk Lore And Legends England And Scotland
Folk Lore And Legends England And Scotland
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read Folk Lore And Legends England And Scotland 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 Folk Lore And Legends England And Scotland
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It seems he addressed the young man, first threatening him with his vengeance for having trespassed on his demesnes, and asking him if he knew in whose presence he stood. The youth replied that he supposed him to be the lord of the 5 i 160 ENGLISH FOLKLORE. Moors ; that he had offended through ignorance ; and offered to bring him the game he had killed. The dwarf was a little mollified by this submission, but remarked that nothing could be more offensive to him than such an offer, as he conside...red the wild animals as his subjects, and never failed to avenge their destruction. He condescended further to in- form the young man that he was, like himself, mortal, though of years far exceeding the lot of common humanity, and that he hoped for salvation. He never, he added, fed on anything that had life, but lived in the summer on whortle berries, and in winter on nuts and apples, of which he had great store in the woods. Finally, he invited his new acquaintance to accompany him home and partake his hospitality, an offer which the youth was on the point of accepting, and was just going to spring across the brook (which if he had done, the dwarf would certainly have torn him to pieces) when his foot was arrested by the voice of his companion, who thought he had tarried long.
What to read after Folk Lore And Legends England And Scotland?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Charles J Tibbits to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
It seems he addressed the young man, first threatening him with his vengeance for having trespassed on his demesnes, and asking him if he knew in whose presence he stood. The youth replied that he supposed him to be the lord of the 5 i 160 ENGLISH FOLKLORE. Moors ; that he had offended through ignorance ; and offered to bring him the game he had killed. The dwarf was a little mollified by this submission, but remarked that nothing could be more offensive to him than such an offer, as he conside...red the wild animals as his subjects, and never failed to avenge their destruction. He condescended further to in- form the young man that he was, like himself, mortal, though of years far exceeding the lot of common humanity, and that he hoped for salvation. He never, he added, fed on anything that had life, but lived in the summer on whortle berries, and in winter on nuts and apples, of which he had great store in the woods. Finally, he invited his new acquaintance to accompany him home and partake his hospitality, an offer which the youth was on the point of accepting, and was just going to spring across the brook (which if he had done, the dwarf would certainly have torn him to pieces) when his foot was arrested by the voice of his companion, who thought he had tarried long.
What to read after Folk Lore And Legends England And Scotland?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Charles J Tibbits to read onlineMoreLess
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