Sawdust : a Romance of the Timberlands
Sawdust : a Romance of the Timberlands
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read Sawdust : a Romance of the Timberlands 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 Sawdust : a Romance of the Timberlands
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To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
In the watches of the night it had occurred to him that it might be as well to inform himself more exactly of his position in the matter; rights of way were undoubtedly awkward things to meddle with, and it would never do to let himself be caught in a breach of the law. But as to rights of way no one could infonn him better than the old possessor, so once more it was to Rozinow that his way pointed.
There seemed to be a fatality at work which forced him to bring all his difficulties, whether so...cial or other- wise, to the very man of all others whose sight was to him not only an irritation, but also a sort of vague ac- cusation. And yet there was something besides reluct- ance in his acquiescence in the fact. Ever since the day when the Count had dared to question his motives in building a palace, there had remained in Mayer's mind a sort of angry curiosity regarding his farther views of life in general and of himself as an individual in particular.
This time it was among his rose-bushes that Mayer found the Count, scissors in hand and cigarette in mouth ; busy indeed, but in a leisurely, reposeful sort of fashion, and with a look of contentment on his face which almost amounted to serenity, as though the thou- sands of roses around had each shed a little of their radiancy upon him.
What to read after Sawdust : a Romance of the Timberlands?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Gerard, Dorothea, 1855-1915 to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
In the watches of the night it had occurred to him that it might be as well to inform himself more exactly of his position in the matter; rights of way were undoubtedly awkward things to meddle with, and it would never do to let himself be caught in a breach of the law. But as to rights of way no one could infonn him better than the old possessor, so once more it was to Rozinow that his way pointed.
There seemed to be a fatality at work which forced him to bring all his difficulties, whether so...cial or other- wise, to the very man of all others whose sight was to him not only an irritation, but also a sort of vague ac- cusation. And yet there was something besides reluct- ance in his acquiescence in the fact. Ever since the day when the Count had dared to question his motives in building a palace, there had remained in Mayer's mind a sort of angry curiosity regarding his farther views of life in general and of himself as an individual in particular.
This time it was among his rose-bushes that Mayer found the Count, scissors in hand and cigarette in mouth ; busy indeed, but in a leisurely, reposeful sort of fashion, and with a look of contentment on his face which almost amounted to serenity, as though the thou- sands of roses around had each shed a little of their radiancy upon him.
What to read after Sawdust : a Romance of the Timberlands?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Gerard, Dorothea, 1855-1915 to read onlineMoreLess
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