Students Abroad By Richard B Kimball
Students Abroad By Richard B Kimball
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read Students Abroad By Richard B Kimball 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 Students Abroad By Richard B Kimball
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They feel that it is an honour to be pensioners of France ; so that one beholds no forlorn looks, no depressed glances, nothing, in short, of that unpleasant expression of countenance which is almost always observed in retreats for the decrepit and the old.
The stranger who visits the chapel of the Invalides will encounter few of the inmates, unless at the time of service ; but there are always a small number who can be seen kneeling, repeating a prayer, or going through with their Ave, Credo, ...or Confiteor. After a "fitful fever" of marches and assaults, of sieges, sorties, and pitched fields, of fierce pursuits and sullen retreats, of bloody defeats and bloodier victories, it is a touch- ing sight to behold the soldier kneeling before the cross, asking forgiveness and absolution.
I observed an elderly officer, who appeared much THE MELANCHOLY OFFICER. 105 superior to the majority of his confreres, and who came very regularly to the chapel. He was about fifty, tall and slender, with a serious countenance, and an air of habitual depression.
What to read after Students Abroad By Richard B Kimball?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Richard B Richard Burleigh Kimball to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
They feel that it is an honour to be pensioners of France ; so that one beholds no forlorn looks, no depressed glances, nothing, in short, of that unpleasant expression of countenance which is almost always observed in retreats for the decrepit and the old.
The stranger who visits the chapel of the Invalides will encounter few of the inmates, unless at the time of service ; but there are always a small number who can be seen kneeling, repeating a prayer, or going through with their Ave, Credo, ...or Confiteor. After a "fitful fever" of marches and assaults, of sieges, sorties, and pitched fields, of fierce pursuits and sullen retreats, of bloody defeats and bloodier victories, it is a touch- ing sight to behold the soldier kneeling before the cross, asking forgiveness and absolution.
I observed an elderly officer, who appeared much THE MELANCHOLY OFFICER. 105 superior to the majority of his confreres, and who came very regularly to the chapel. He was about fifty, tall and slender, with a serious countenance, and an air of habitual depression.
What to read after Students Abroad By Richard B Kimball?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Richard B Richard Burleigh Kimball to read onlineMoreLess
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