Wanderings in the Orient
Wanderings in the Orient
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read Wanderings in the Orient 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 Wanderings in the Orient
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The "Sandakan" at the Dock.
that would be worthy of a major general. Altogether he is a most impressive personage and. With such examples constantly before them, it would seem incredible that the citizens should ever cause a- disturbance. An interesting contrast was seen in a group of men, sitting idly in the shade and watching eight little Chinese women stagger by with a huge tree trunk that would seem too heavy for an equal number of strong men to carry: but this is "East of Suez, where the b...est is like the worst, " whatever Kipling meant by that. At Sandakan the first cabin passenger list was increased 100 per cent by the advent of a young Danish rubber man not a man 32 WAXDKKIXCS IX THE OR1EXT.
made of young Danish rubber, but a young Dane from Singapore who had been inspecting rubber plantations, of which there are many on Borneo.
Leaving the capital city at sunset we arrived at Kudat, our next stopping place, early the next morning. With a very similar loca- tion this is a much smaller town than the preceding, consisting of four or five hundred people including half a dozen Caucasians.
What to read after Wanderings in the Orient?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by A M Albert Moore Reese to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
The "Sandakan" at the Dock.
that would be worthy of a major general. Altogether he is a most impressive personage and. With such examples constantly before them, it would seem incredible that the citizens should ever cause a- disturbance. An interesting contrast was seen in a group of men, sitting idly in the shade and watching eight little Chinese women stagger by with a huge tree trunk that would seem too heavy for an equal number of strong men to carry: but this is "East of Suez, where the b...est is like the worst, " whatever Kipling meant by that. At Sandakan the first cabin passenger list was increased 100 per cent by the advent of a young Danish rubber man not a man 32 WAXDKKIXCS IX THE OR1EXT.
made of young Danish rubber, but a young Dane from Singapore who had been inspecting rubber plantations, of which there are many on Borneo.
Leaving the capital city at sunset we arrived at Kudat, our next stopping place, early the next morning. With a very similar loca- tion this is a much smaller town than the preceding, consisting of four or five hundred people including half a dozen Caucasians.
What to read after Wanderings in the Orient?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by A M Albert Moore Reese to read onlineMoreLess
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