A Tramp Abroad;
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The discussion warmed into a dispute ; the dispute warmed into a quarrel. I finally said, very decidedly, — " My mind is made up. He goes to the widow." Harris answered sharply, — " And my mind is made up. He goes to the Museum.'* I said, calmly, — " The Museum may whistle when it gets him." Harris retorted, — " The widow may save herself the trouble of whistling, for I will see that she never gets him.'* After some angry bandying of epithets, I said, — " It seems to me that you are taking on a... good many airs about these remains. I don't quite see what you^ve got to say about them ? " Digiti zed by Google HARRIS' OPINION OF CHAMOIS. 391 " // I've got all to say about tliem. They'd never have been thought of if I hadn't found their opera glass. The corpse belongs to me, and I'll do as I please with him." I was leader of the Expedition, and all discoveries achiev- ed by it naturally belonged to me. I was entitled to these remains, and could have enforced my right ; but rather than have bad blood about the matter, I said we would toss up for them.
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You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Twain, Mark, 1835-1910 to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
The discussion warmed into a dispute ; the dispute warmed into a quarrel. I finally said, very decidedly, — " My mind is made up. He goes to the widow." Harris answered sharply, — " And my mind is made up. He goes to the Museum.'* I said, calmly, — " The Museum may whistle when it gets him." Harris retorted, — " The widow may save herself the trouble of whistling, for I will see that she never gets him.'* After some angry bandying of epithets, I said, — " It seems to me that you are taking on a... good many airs about these remains. I don't quite see what you^ve got to say about them ? " Digiti zed by Google HARRIS' OPINION OF CHAMOIS. 391 " // I've got all to say about tliem. They'd never have been thought of if I hadn't found their opera glass. The corpse belongs to me, and I'll do as I please with him." I was leader of the Expedition, and all discoveries achiev- ed by it naturally belonged to me. I was entitled to these remains, and could have enforced my right ; but rather than have bad blood about the matter, I said we would toss up for them.
What to read after A Tramp Abroad;?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Twain, Mark, 1835-1910 to read onlineMoreLess
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