In Court And Kampong
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To’ Mûda Longknew the custom, and, of course, his knees were covered, but when Bâyanspoke he leapt up and said: 'Arrogant one! Dost thou alone know the custom of kings? Thou art overclever at teaching men!' And, drawing his _kris_ he made a murderous assault on Bâyan. The latterwhipped his _kris_ out, too, and it would have gone ill with To’ MûdaLong, for Bâyan was a strong man and knew the use of his weapon, had notthe older men, who were present, interfered to separate the combatants.
Next mo...rning, Bâyan arose betimes, and, taking the long bamboos, inwhich water is stored and carried, he went down to the river to have hismorning bath, and to fetch water for his house. He must have attachedbut little importance to the incident of the previous afternoon, for hewent to the river unarmed, which was unusual in those days even for menwho had no especial cause of quarrel. A Malay often judges the courageof his fellows by whether or no they are careful to be never separatedfrom their weapons, and Europeans who, in humble imitation of Gordon, prefer to go about unarmed, make a great mistake, since a Malay is aptto interpret such action as being dictated by cowardice.
What to read after In Court And Kampong?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Clifford Hugh Charles Sir to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
To’ Mûda Longknew the custom, and, of course, his knees were covered, but when Bâyanspoke he leapt up and said: 'Arrogant one! Dost thou alone know the custom of kings? Thou art overclever at teaching men!' And, drawing his _kris_ he made a murderous assault on Bâyan. The latterwhipped his _kris_ out, too, and it would have gone ill with To’ MûdaLong, for Bâyan was a strong man and knew the use of his weapon, had notthe older men, who were present, interfered to separate the combatants.
Next mo...rning, Bâyan arose betimes, and, taking the long bamboos, inwhich water is stored and carried, he went down to the river to have hismorning bath, and to fetch water for his house. He must have attachedbut little importance to the incident of the previous afternoon, for hewent to the river unarmed, which was unusual in those days even for menwho had no especial cause of quarrel. A Malay often judges the courageof his fellows by whether or no they are careful to be never separatedfrom their weapons, and Europeans who, in humble imitation of Gordon, prefer to go about unarmed, make a great mistake, since a Malay is aptto interpret such action as being dictated by cowardice.
What to read after In Court And Kampong?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Clifford Hugh Charles Sir to read onlineMoreLess
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