Memoir of Norman Macleod
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read Memoir of Norman Macleod 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 Memoir of Norman Macleod
What reading level is Memoir of Norman Macleod book?
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
The imagination pictures myriads of drinkers in all lands longing to suck their juices. The whole land seems to be robbed from poetry and the Middle Ages, and consigned for ever to barrels and wine-bibbers. There was not an Englishman on board, and that relieved the prose a little.
" I met two girls who were emigrating to America. How happy they were, poor things, when I told them that I had been in the town to which they were going, and that it was so handsome, and that they would go across th...e ocean as easy as to Stuttgart, for thence they came, and my heart was stirred for them ; and then (good creatures) they asked me if I had met their Schwager. I told them, possibly. They at once treated me as a brother, and showed me their letters. I really made them very happy by my pictures of the calm ocean and glorious America.
" I had a long talk with an old sailor on board, quite a character. I opened his heart with cigars, and he was very communicative. He spoke in broken sentences, each delivered in an under voice very confidentially to me, while he always turned up his eyes to heaven, kept his elbows by his side, and wriggled his wrists as if a thousand mysteries lay far beyond his brief communications.
What to read after Memoir of Norman Macleod?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Donald Macleod to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
The imagination pictures myriads of drinkers in all lands longing to suck their juices. The whole land seems to be robbed from poetry and the Middle Ages, and consigned for ever to barrels and wine-bibbers. There was not an Englishman on board, and that relieved the prose a little.
" I met two girls who were emigrating to America. How happy they were, poor things, when I told them that I had been in the town to which they were going, and that it was so handsome, and that they would go across th...e ocean as easy as to Stuttgart, for thence they came, and my heart was stirred for them ; and then (good creatures) they asked me if I had met their Schwager. I told them, possibly. They at once treated me as a brother, and showed me their letters. I really made them very happy by my pictures of the calm ocean and glorious America.
" I had a long talk with an old sailor on board, quite a character. I opened his heart with cigars, and he was very communicative. He spoke in broken sentences, each delivered in an under voice very confidentially to me, while he always turned up his eyes to heaven, kept his elbows by his side, and wriggled his wrists as if a thousand mysteries lay far beyond his brief communications.
What to read after Memoir of Norman Macleod?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Donald Macleod to read onlineMoreLess
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