Gleanings in Europe: England: 1
Gleanings in Europe: England: 1
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read Gleanings in Europe: England: 1 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 Gleanings in Europe: England: 1
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The mania of scribbling is not quite as strong here as at Paris, where it afflicts young and old, high and low, from the king on his throne to the driver of the cabriolet in his seat; but as Sir Walter Scott, who is now here, whispered me the other day, when I pointed out XNOLANB. 97 to him a young nobleman as a ^^ brother chip'' (and mere chips ofAis log are we in good sooth) '' The peers are all going mad !> One of .my first essays of life^ in a great house, beyond a morning call, was at ft d...inner at Lord " ■ * 8. ■■ '■ house is in the skirts of Lon- don, and was constructed as a country residence, though the growth of this mammoth town is gra* dually bringing it within the smoke and 'din of the capital. The lamps extend miles beyond it.
Taking a hackney coach I drove to the gate, the lawn being sepai^tedfrom the high-way, or rather street, by a high blind wall. Here I alighted and '' walked to the house. The building is of bricks, and I should think of the time of Elizabeth, though less quaint than most of the architecture of that period.
What to read after Gleanings in Europe: England: 1?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by James Fenimore Cooper to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
The mania of scribbling is not quite as strong here as at Paris, where it afflicts young and old, high and low, from the king on his throne to the driver of the cabriolet in his seat; but as Sir Walter Scott, who is now here, whispered me the other day, when I pointed out XNOLANB. 97 to him a young nobleman as a ^^ brother chip'' (and mere chips ofAis log are we in good sooth) '' The peers are all going mad !> One of .my first essays of life^ in a great house, beyond a morning call, was at ft d...inner at Lord " ■ * 8. ■■ '■ house is in the skirts of Lon- don, and was constructed as a country residence, though the growth of this mammoth town is gra* dually bringing it within the smoke and 'din of the capital. The lamps extend miles beyond it.
Taking a hackney coach I drove to the gate, the lawn being sepai^tedfrom the high-way, or rather street, by a high blind wall. Here I alighted and '' walked to the house. The building is of bricks, and I should think of the time of Elizabeth, though less quaint than most of the architecture of that period.
What to read after Gleanings in Europe: England: 1?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by James Fenimore Cooper to read onlineMoreLess
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