Sketches And Recollections of Lynchburg
Sketches And Recollections of Lynchburg
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The style of his letters was extremely like that of Wilkins Micawber, particularly in the manner of concluding them, and in the final flourish attached to his superscription. He was principally supported by a gentleman of Lynchburg, who placed him at the house of Captain Benjamin A. Phil- ips ; and every few days would Mr. Moseley send a note, elegantly gotten up, telling the particulars of his residence with that well known personage, and generally winding up by saying, " Captain B. A. Philips... has shown me much attention and re- spect. " On visiting the office of a gentleman, if no one were within, he would seat himself at the writing-desk, and with many ornamental strokes of the pen, he would write : " Sir, permit me to won- der that you should thus leave your office;" and about twice a year he would go to Bedford, where he established a writing-school, the proceeds of which he usually applied to furnishing himself with breakfast and "trimmings" as he designated his glass of brandy.
What to read after Sketches And Recollections of Lynchburg?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Margaret Anthony Cabell to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
The style of his letters was extremely like that of Wilkins Micawber, particularly in the manner of concluding them, and in the final flourish attached to his superscription. He was principally supported by a gentleman of Lynchburg, who placed him at the house of Captain Benjamin A. Phil- ips ; and every few days would Mr. Moseley send a note, elegantly gotten up, telling the particulars of his residence with that well known personage, and generally winding up by saying, " Captain B. A. Philips... has shown me much attention and re- spect. " On visiting the office of a gentleman, if no one were within, he would seat himself at the writing-desk, and with many ornamental strokes of the pen, he would write : " Sir, permit me to won- der that you should thus leave your office;" and about twice a year he would go to Bedford, where he established a writing-school, the proceeds of which he usually applied to furnishing himself with breakfast and "trimmings" as he designated his glass of brandy.
What to read after Sketches And Recollections of Lynchburg?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Margaret Anthony Cabell to read onlineMoreLess
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