The House of Pride, And Other Tales of Hawaii
The House of Pride, And Other Tales of Hawaii
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read The House of Pride, And Other Tales of Hawaii 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 The House of Pride, And Other Tales of Hawaii
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A short distance away, behind a stretched rope guarded by a policeman, were the lepers' relatives and friends. They were not allowed to comenear. There were no last embraces, no kisses of farewell. They calledback and forth to one another--last messages, last words of love, lastreiterated instructions. And those behind the rope looked with terribleintensity. It was the last time they would behold the faces of theirloved ones, for they were the living dead, being carted away in thefuneral ship t...o the graveyard of Molokai.
Doctor Georges gave the command, and the unhappy wretches draggedthemselves to their feet and under their burdens of luggage began tostagger across the lighter and aboard the steamer. It was the funeralprocession. At once the wailing started from those behind the rope. Itwas blood-curdling; it was heart-rending. I never heard such woe, and Ihope never to again. Kersdale and McVeigh were still at the other end ofthe wharf, talking earnestly--politics, of course, for both were head-over-heels in that particular game.
What to read after The House of Pride, And Other Tales of Hawaii?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by London Jack to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
A short distance away, behind a stretched rope guarded by a policeman, were the lepers' relatives and friends. They were not allowed to comenear. There were no last embraces, no kisses of farewell. They calledback and forth to one another--last messages, last words of love, lastreiterated instructions. And those behind the rope looked with terribleintensity. It was the last time they would behold the faces of theirloved ones, for they were the living dead, being carted away in thefuneral ship t...o the graveyard of Molokai.
Doctor Georges gave the command, and the unhappy wretches draggedthemselves to their feet and under their burdens of luggage began tostagger across the lighter and aboard the steamer. It was the funeralprocession. At once the wailing started from those behind the rope. Itwas blood-curdling; it was heart-rending. I never heard such woe, and Ihope never to again. Kersdale and McVeigh were still at the other end ofthe wharf, talking earnestly--politics, of course, for both were head-over-heels in that particular game.
What to read after The House of Pride, And Other Tales of Hawaii?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by London Jack to read onlineMoreLess
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