Passages From the English Notebooks, Complete
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Leaving Hampton Court at about four o'clock, we walked through BushyPark, --a beautiful tract of ground, well wooded with fine old trees, green with moss, all up their twisted trunks, --through several villages, Twickenham among the rest, to Richmond. Before entering Twickenham, wepassed a lath-and-plaster castellated edifice, much time-worn, and withthe plaster peeling off from the laths, which I fancied might be HoraceWalpole's toy-castle. Not that it really could have been; but it waslike th...e image, wretchedly mean and shabby, which one forms of such aplace, in its decay. From Hampton Court to the Star and Garter, onRichmond Hill, is about six miles. After glancing cursorily at theprospect, which is famous, and doubtless very extensive and beautiful ifthe English mistiness would only let it be seen, we took a good dinner inthe large and handsome coffee-room of the hotel, and then wended our wayto the rail-station, and reached home between eight and nine o'clock. Wemust have walked not far from fifteen miles in the course of the day.
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To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
Leaving Hampton Court at about four o'clock, we walked through BushyPark, --a beautiful tract of ground, well wooded with fine old trees, green with moss, all up their twisted trunks, --through several villages, Twickenham among the rest, to Richmond. Before entering Twickenham, wepassed a lath-and-plaster castellated edifice, much time-worn, and withthe plaster peeling off from the laths, which I fancied might be HoraceWalpole's toy-castle. Not that it really could have been; but it waslike th...e image, wretchedly mean and shabby, which one forms of such aplace, in its decay. From Hampton Court to the Star and Garter, onRichmond Hill, is about six miles. After glancing cursorily at theprospect, which is famous, and doubtless very extensive and beautiful ifthe English mistiness would only let it be seen, we took a good dinner inthe large and handsome coffee-room of the hotel, and then wended our wayto the rail-station, and reached home between eight and nine o'clock. Wemust have walked not far from fifteen miles in the course of the day.
What to read after Passages From the English Notebooks, Complete?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Hawthorne Nathaniel to read onlineMoreLess
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