Out of India : Things I Saw, And Failed to See, in Certain Days And Nights At Jeypore And Elsewhere
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To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
243 mariner may see tliat there is no deception. The president's labors are liandicapped in that the road of sin to the lock-up runs through a grimy little garden — the brick paths are worn deepwitli the tread of many drunken feet — where a man can give a great deal of trouble by sticking his toes into tlie ground and getting mixed up with the shrubs. " A straight run in" would be much more convenient both for the president and the drunk. Generally speaking — and here Police experience is prett...y mucii the same all over the civilized world — a woman drunk is a good deal worse than a man drunk. She scratches and bites like a Chinaman and swears like several fiends. Strange people may be unearthed in the lock-ups. Here is a perfectly true story, not three weeks old. A visitor, an unofficial one, wandered into the native side of the spacious accommodation provided for those who have gone or done wrong.
A wild-eyed Babu rose from the fixed charpoy and said in the best of English : '' Good-morning, sir." " Goc?d-morn\ng ; who are you, and what are you in for?" Then the Babu, in one breath: "I would have you know that I do not go to prison as a criminal but as a reformer.
What to read after Out of India : Things I Saw, And Failed to See, in Certain Days And Nights At Jeypore And Elsewhere?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Kipling, Rudyard, 1865-1936 to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
243 mariner may see tliat there is no deception. The president's labors are liandicapped in that the road of sin to the lock-up runs through a grimy little garden — the brick paths are worn deepwitli the tread of many drunken feet — where a man can give a great deal of trouble by sticking his toes into tlie ground and getting mixed up with the shrubs. " A straight run in" would be much more convenient both for the president and the drunk. Generally speaking — and here Police experience is prett...y mucii the same all over the civilized world — a woman drunk is a good deal worse than a man drunk. She scratches and bites like a Chinaman and swears like several fiends. Strange people may be unearthed in the lock-ups. Here is a perfectly true story, not three weeks old. A visitor, an unofficial one, wandered into the native side of the spacious accommodation provided for those who have gone or done wrong.
A wild-eyed Babu rose from the fixed charpoy and said in the best of English : '' Good-morning, sir." " Goc?d-morn\ng ; who are you, and what are you in for?" Then the Babu, in one breath: "I would have you know that I do not go to prison as a criminal but as a reformer.
What to read after Out of India : Things I Saw, And Failed to See, in Certain Days And Nights At Jeypore And Elsewhere?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Kipling, Rudyard, 1865-1936 to read onlineMoreLess
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