In Russet Mantle Clad Scenes of Rural Life
In Russet Mantle Clad Scenes of Rural Life
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read In Russet Mantle Clad Scenes of Rural Life 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 In Russet Mantle Clad Scenes of Rural Life
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^ ^ ^ HIS lane where the poacher lurked, called ' the Black Lane ' by the little children of Brookington's suburban courts and alleys, was the favourite meeting-place of the noc- turnal tribe.
It was not a black lane. It was green and wide, and shady each side with the tall elms for which Warwickshire is noted. There was nothing black about it but the pathway, and that was periodically strewn with ashes — alternately by the farmer and the county authority. On this slender ground it was christen...ed ' the Black Lane ' by the roving youngsters, and I have no doubt it will remain * the Black Lane ' until the end of the chapter. There was a grass waste on the south side, about two yards in width. Here the Bohemian, or his son, brought the donkey. Often, in passing through that lane towards the lowland in which the Red House is placed, you can see ©ut vvitb tbe poacbers 7Z the docile creature browsing at his ease ; while, at a distance, is the Bohemian's son, lazily stretched out along the turf, playing at pitch and toss with himself and two pennies.
What to read after In Russet Mantle Clad Scenes of Rural Life?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by George Morley to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
^ ^ ^ HIS lane where the poacher lurked, called ' the Black Lane ' by the little children of Brookington's suburban courts and alleys, was the favourite meeting-place of the noc- turnal tribe.
It was not a black lane. It was green and wide, and shady each side with the tall elms for which Warwickshire is noted. There was nothing black about it but the pathway, and that was periodically strewn with ashes — alternately by the farmer and the county authority. On this slender ground it was christen...ed ' the Black Lane ' by the roving youngsters, and I have no doubt it will remain * the Black Lane ' until the end of the chapter. There was a grass waste on the south side, about two yards in width. Here the Bohemian, or his son, brought the donkey. Often, in passing through that lane towards the lowland in which the Red House is placed, you can see ©ut vvitb tbe poacbers 7Z the docile creature browsing at his ease ; while, at a distance, is the Bohemian's son, lazily stretched out along the turf, playing at pitch and toss with himself and two pennies.
What to read after In Russet Mantle Clad Scenes of Rural Life?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by George Morley to read onlineMoreLess
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