Traditionary Anecdotes of Shakespeare Collected in Warwickshire in the Year Md
Traditionary Anecdotes of Shakespeare Collected in Warwickshire in the Year Md
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read Traditionary Anecdotes of Shakespeare Collected in Warwickshire in the Year Md 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 Traditionary Anecdotes of Shakespeare Collected in Warwickshire in the Year Md
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Iri the extreme parts of this are two noble fish-ponds. , and a very large dove-house, from w{inee ive are, ok, qlten"as we please, plentifully fur- nished with creatures of both elements, of water and air. The gardens, orchards, meadows, and pasture are suitable : apples and pears are here still as delicious as in the month of August, of which we have (since the last year) good store remaining. The house is large enough for its demesnes, being an ancient, strong-built piece of architecture, wi...th all the convenience of our modern buildings. To comfort and solace ourselves, we have all those necessaries that beautify and adorn the kitchen and cellar ; and in the stables there be as stately a number of horses as a man can wish or desire to ride on.
Having come so far, I may now venture to in- form you of our advances abroad ; and in order to that, I must acquaint you first that there is a knott in these parts that meet at Kineton every Saturday in the afternoon, who are one and all, of which number my friend is one ; and they are as true and sincere as they are generous and hospi- table.
What to read after Traditionary Anecdotes of Shakespeare Collected in Warwickshire in the Year Md?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by John Dowdall to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
Iri the extreme parts of this are two noble fish-ponds. , and a very large dove-house, from w{inee ive are, ok, qlten"as we please, plentifully fur- nished with creatures of both elements, of water and air. The gardens, orchards, meadows, and pasture are suitable : apples and pears are here still as delicious as in the month of August, of which we have (since the last year) good store remaining. The house is large enough for its demesnes, being an ancient, strong-built piece of architecture, wi...th all the convenience of our modern buildings. To comfort and solace ourselves, we have all those necessaries that beautify and adorn the kitchen and cellar ; and in the stables there be as stately a number of horses as a man can wish or desire to ride on.
Having come so far, I may now venture to in- form you of our advances abroad ; and in order to that, I must acquaint you first that there is a knott in these parts that meet at Kineton every Saturday in the afternoon, who are one and all, of which number my friend is one ; and they are as true and sincere as they are generous and hospi- table.
What to read after Traditionary Anecdotes of Shakespeare Collected in Warwickshire in the Year Md?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by John Dowdall to read onlineMoreLess
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