The True Story of Kaspar Hauser, From Official Documents;
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Look me full in the face. You know that I have always meant well by you." " Oh, much — very much — I might have to say — but cannot " ; then taking Meyer's hand, he added, " Many — many thanks — for all — you have done — I owe you — more — than I can tell." Then he murmured something about men being more easily led away by evil than by good. " I — too — been led away — but — found — the right road." Colonel Hickel now came forward and asked, " Have you no word for the Earl ? " — " For the Earl ...— yes — my thanks, too — many thanks.
He, too — must — keep on — the right road — that the faults — from which — he — too, is not — quite free — do not overcome — him. He has — done good to — many — done— good to me, too — in — the next world — will be — reckoned — or it might — go ill, too — ■ — " His gasping utter- ances here ceased to be intelligible. A pause followed. Then he muttered to himself, " Sin KASPAR HAUSER 55 — destruction — cannot get free — the monster — stronger — than I"; and again became inaudible, till, as if appealing to those around, he raised his voice to say, " If you see — a man — leaving — the right road — drag him back — at once — by the hair of his head." Another pause, then again, " Hard struggle — not every man — can — endure it." Pastor Fuhrmann, who had prepared him for confirmation, and was praying by his bed- side, asked him if his mind was at rest.
What to read after The True Story of Kaspar Hauser, From Official Documents;?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Cleveland, Catherine Lucy Wilhelmina (Stanhope) Powlett, Duchess Of, 1819-1901 to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
Look me full in the face. You know that I have always meant well by you." " Oh, much — very much — I might have to say — but cannot " ; then taking Meyer's hand, he added, " Many — many thanks — for all — you have done — I owe you — more — than I can tell." Then he murmured something about men being more easily led away by evil than by good. " I — too — been led away — but — found — the right road." Colonel Hickel now came forward and asked, " Have you no word for the Earl ? " — " For the Earl ...— yes — my thanks, too — many thanks.
He, too — must — keep on — the right road — that the faults — from which — he — too, is not — quite free — do not overcome — him. He has — done good to — many — done— good to me, too — in — the next world — will be — reckoned — or it might — go ill, too — ■ — " His gasping utter- ances here ceased to be intelligible. A pause followed. Then he muttered to himself, " Sin KASPAR HAUSER 55 — destruction — cannot get free — the monster — stronger — than I"; and again became inaudible, till, as if appealing to those around, he raised his voice to say, " If you see — a man — leaving — the right road — drag him back — at once — by the hair of his head." Another pause, then again, " Hard struggle — not every man — can — endure it." Pastor Fuhrmann, who had prepared him for confirmation, and was praying by his bed- side, asked him if his mind was at rest.
What to read after The True Story of Kaspar Hauser, From Official Documents;?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Cleveland, Catherine Lucy Wilhelmina (Stanhope) Powlett, Duchess Of, 1819-1901 to read onlineMoreLess
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