The Englishman : a Novel. in Six Volumes V. 2
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To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
I repeat, my lord, that from the money-lending advertisement in the first columns, to the poetic effusion in poet's corner, the insidious clue is extended; and I tell you this without hesitation." Lord Osterly looked thoughtful for a moment; he turned towards Supple, with an expression of inquiry upon his coun- tenance.
* An Englishman/' said Supple, evading the eye of the young lord, " have you not 88 THE ENGLISHMAN.
not often, my lord, regretted/ 1 and he turn- ed to lord John, " that we are ...so strongly addicted to prejudices? I must certainly consider the English as slaves to this unge- nerous foible." '? Not quite so bad, sir," said lord John.
ec I allow we have a tincture of this quality, which appears to you so formidable ; but the known liberality of our nation is too well established to give us the title of slaves in this particular. An Englishman of education is usually a very sensitive ani- mal ,* and, until deceived, the most unsus- picious and trusting of men. I admit, that when his resentment is excited, he some- times narrows his heart, and consequently views things through a false medium ; yet, with a few exceptions, I believe him to be a convincible creature.'' Supple bowed profoundly, and the foot- steps of the little family dancing in the drawing-room above arresting the atten- tion of our hero, the gentlemen quitted the dining-pariour.
What to read after The Englishman : a Novel. in Six Volumes V. 2?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Byron, Medora Gordon to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
I repeat, my lord, that from the money-lending advertisement in the first columns, to the poetic effusion in poet's corner, the insidious clue is extended; and I tell you this without hesitation." Lord Osterly looked thoughtful for a moment; he turned towards Supple, with an expression of inquiry upon his coun- tenance.
* An Englishman/' said Supple, evading the eye of the young lord, " have you not 88 THE ENGLISHMAN.
not often, my lord, regretted/ 1 and he turn- ed to lord John, " that we are ...so strongly addicted to prejudices? I must certainly consider the English as slaves to this unge- nerous foible." '? Not quite so bad, sir," said lord John.
ec I allow we have a tincture of this quality, which appears to you so formidable ; but the known liberality of our nation is too well established to give us the title of slaves in this particular. An Englishman of education is usually a very sensitive ani- mal ,* and, until deceived, the most unsus- picious and trusting of men. I admit, that when his resentment is excited, he some- times narrows his heart, and consequently views things through a false medium ; yet, with a few exceptions, I believe him to be a convincible creature.'' Supple bowed profoundly, and the foot- steps of the little family dancing in the drawing-room above arresting the atten- tion of our hero, the gentlemen quitted the dining-pariour.
What to read after The Englishman : a Novel. in Six Volumes V. 2?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Byron, Medora Gordon to read onlineMoreLess
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