Foreign Visitors in England And What They Have Thought of Us Being Some Notes
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To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
133 frock-coats, gray hats, checked trousers, and stout shoes. At dinner-table it was not at first easy to recognise the same individuals in their white waistcoats, muslin cravats, thin black coats, with silk facings perliaps. But after a while you see the same rough figure through all the finery, and become sensible that John Bull cannot make himself fine, whatever he may put on. He is a rough animal, dnd his female -is well adapted to him. ' One may seek in vain for a very long time something... to account for this rather unkind turn. It is grotesque as well as unkind. The American visitor or dweller in London is usually credited with a little extra self-con- ceit, unaccompanied by prejudice ; and that is entirely justified by the circumstance that the average American found in London is a successful, and pretty often a wealthy, man. But it is a jaundiced view of the case to re- present us as habitually seeking to lower his social qualities by false conceptions. There will be always a sense of rivalry between the two nations ; but it is absurd and unjust 134 Foreign Visitors in England.
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You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Edward Smith to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
133 frock-coats, gray hats, checked trousers, and stout shoes. At dinner-table it was not at first easy to recognise the same individuals in their white waistcoats, muslin cravats, thin black coats, with silk facings perliaps. But after a while you see the same rough figure through all the finery, and become sensible that John Bull cannot make himself fine, whatever he may put on. He is a rough animal, dnd his female -is well adapted to him. ' One may seek in vain for a very long time something... to account for this rather unkind turn. It is grotesque as well as unkind. The American visitor or dweller in London is usually credited with a little extra self-con- ceit, unaccompanied by prejudice ; and that is entirely justified by the circumstance that the average American found in London is a successful, and pretty often a wealthy, man. But it is a jaundiced view of the case to re- present us as habitually seeking to lower his social qualities by false conceptions. There will be always a sense of rivalry between the two nations ; but it is absurd and unjust 134 Foreign Visitors in England.
What to read after Foreign Visitors in England And What They Have Thought of Us Being Some Notes?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Edward Smith to read onlineMoreLess
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