The Literary Guillotine ... By ? ..
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To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
"Perhaps later you yourself will take the stand against her?" "No, no! People would say that I was actuated by jealousy. Of course, such a thing is as foolish as though Alfred Austin were accused of being jealous of Kipling — I mean the other way round — ^but you know how ready the world is to impute unworthy motives. But, come, I must no longer in- terrupt the trial. Pray continue, and from time to time I will give you the benefit of my suggestions." "Thank you. But pardon me one mo- ment." WA...RDS IN CHANCERY 105 Thereupon Mark Twain wrote a few words on a slip of paper, folded it, and handed it to an officer without showing it either to Herford or myself.
"Now, Mr. Loomis," he said, "please con- tinue the case." I glanced at Herford's sketch. He had finished it, and underneath were the words : "And Caine said. My punishment is greater than I can bear." What did Herford mean by that?
"May it please the court," began Loomis slowly, "I shall make no speech in opening this case ; I shall let it speak for itself ; it is perfectly able to.
What to read after The Literary Guillotine ... By ? ..?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by William Wallace Whitelock to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
"Perhaps later you yourself will take the stand against her?" "No, no! People would say that I was actuated by jealousy. Of course, such a thing is as foolish as though Alfred Austin were accused of being jealous of Kipling — I mean the other way round — ^but you know how ready the world is to impute unworthy motives. But, come, I must no longer in- terrupt the trial. Pray continue, and from time to time I will give you the benefit of my suggestions." "Thank you. But pardon me one mo- ment." WA...RDS IN CHANCERY 105 Thereupon Mark Twain wrote a few words on a slip of paper, folded it, and handed it to an officer without showing it either to Herford or myself.
"Now, Mr. Loomis," he said, "please con- tinue the case." I glanced at Herford's sketch. He had finished it, and underneath were the words : "And Caine said. My punishment is greater than I can bear." What did Herford mean by that?
"May it please the court," began Loomis slowly, "I shall make no speech in opening this case ; I shall let it speak for itself ; it is perfectly able to.
What to read after The Literary Guillotine ... By ? ..?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by William Wallace Whitelock to read onlineMoreLess
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