In Sugar Cane Land
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read In Sugar Cane Land 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 In Sugar Cane Land
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They fashion solid silver ornaments of the money they earn, and often simply string the coins themselves for necklaces. Groups of long-haired men were squatting on the ground in the peculiar attitude they favour ; some read books, some played cards, some ate; one man was writing upon a little slate and using his left hand to do so. The women seemed cheerful and sociable. They stood about in groups, talking and criticising babies and so forth. Their flowing robes of most brilliant hues, their si...lver ornaments, and dark brown skins made a picture of bright and varied colour. Tiny coolies, goats, dogs, and John Crows filled up the foreground of this quaint village. They all muddled about together in friend- ship, only falling out occasionally when one or other of them found something attractive, and would not share it with the rest.
We passed strange teams from time to time — com- binations of horses and asses, mules and asses, oxen and horses, and so on. In the middle of a narrow bridge our vehicle was stopped altogether by an ex- traordinary concern, full of grass, pulled along by two donkeys and a horse.
What to read after In Sugar Cane Land?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Phillpotts Eden to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
They fashion solid silver ornaments of the money they earn, and often simply string the coins themselves for necklaces. Groups of long-haired men were squatting on the ground in the peculiar attitude they favour ; some read books, some played cards, some ate; one man was writing upon a little slate and using his left hand to do so. The women seemed cheerful and sociable. They stood about in groups, talking and criticising babies and so forth. Their flowing robes of most brilliant hues, their si...lver ornaments, and dark brown skins made a picture of bright and varied colour. Tiny coolies, goats, dogs, and John Crows filled up the foreground of this quaint village. They all muddled about together in friend- ship, only falling out occasionally when one or other of them found something attractive, and would not share it with the rest.
We passed strange teams from time to time — com- binations of horses and asses, mules and asses, oxen and horses, and so on. In the middle of a narrow bridge our vehicle was stopped altogether by an ex- traordinary concern, full of grass, pulled along by two donkeys and a horse.
What to read after In Sugar Cane Land?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Phillpotts Eden to read onlineMoreLess
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