First Impressions of England And Its People
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— The old English Yeoman. —Quit Olney.
— Companions in the Journey. — Incident. — Newport Pagnell. — Mr.
Bull and the French Mystics.— Lady of the Fancy. —Champion of all England. — Pugilism. — Anecdote.
Half an hour's leisurely walking — and, in consideration of my companion's three score and eleven summers, our walk- ing was exceedingly leisurely — brought us, through field and dingle, and a country that presented, as we ascended, less of an agricultural and more of a pastoral character, to t...he woods of Yardley Lodge. We enter through a coppice on a grassy field, and see along the opposite side a thick oak wood, with a solitary brick house, the only one in sight, half hidden amid foliage in a corner. The oak wood has, we find, quite a char- acter of its own. The greater part of its trees, still in their immature youth, were seedlings within the last forty years : they have no associates that bear in their well-developed pro- portions, untouched by decay, the stamp of solid mid-aged tree hood; but here and there, — standing up among them, like the 'ong-lived sons of Noah, in their old age of many centuries, amid a race cut down to the three score and ten, — we find some of the most ancient oaks in the empire, — trees that were trees in the days of William the Conqueror.
What to read after First Impressions of England And Its People?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Hugh Miller to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
— The old English Yeoman. —Quit Olney.
— Companions in the Journey. — Incident. — Newport Pagnell. — Mr.
Bull and the French Mystics.— Lady of the Fancy. —Champion of all England. — Pugilism. — Anecdote.
Half an hour's leisurely walking — and, in consideration of my companion's three score and eleven summers, our walk- ing was exceedingly leisurely — brought us, through field and dingle, and a country that presented, as we ascended, less of an agricultural and more of a pastoral character, to t...he woods of Yardley Lodge. We enter through a coppice on a grassy field, and see along the opposite side a thick oak wood, with a solitary brick house, the only one in sight, half hidden amid foliage in a corner. The oak wood has, we find, quite a char- acter of its own. The greater part of its trees, still in their immature youth, were seedlings within the last forty years : they have no associates that bear in their well-developed pro- portions, untouched by decay, the stamp of solid mid-aged tree hood; but here and there, — standing up among them, like the 'ong-lived sons of Noah, in their old age of many centuries, amid a race cut down to the three score and ten, — we find some of the most ancient oaks in the empire, — trees that were trees in the days of William the Conqueror.
What to read after First Impressions of England And Its People?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Hugh Miller to read onlineMoreLess
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