Mentone, Cairo And Corfu
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But, as has already been said, it is useless to describe. All one can do is to set down a few impressions. One of the first of these is the charming light. The sunshine of Egypt has a great radiance, but it has also — and this is espe- cially visible when one looks across any breadth of landscape — a pleasant quality of softness ; it is a radi- ance which is slightly hazy and slightly golden brown, being in these respects quite unlike the pellucid white light of Greece. The Greeks frown ; even ...the young- est of the handsome men who go about in ballet-like white petticoats and the briraless cap, has the ugly little perpendicular line between the eyes, produced by a con- stant knitting of the brows. Like the Greek, the Egyptian also is without protection for his eyes ; the dragoman wears a small shawl over the fez, which covers the back of the neck and sides of the face, the Bedouins have a hood, but the large majority of the natives are unprotected. It is said that a Mohamme- dan can have no brim to his turban or tarboosh, be- cause he must place his bare forehead upon the ground when he says his prayers, and this without removing his head-gear (which would be irreverent).
What to read after Mentone, Cairo And Corfu?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Woolson Constance Fenimore to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
But, as has already been said, it is useless to describe. All one can do is to set down a few impressions. One of the first of these is the charming light. The sunshine of Egypt has a great radiance, but it has also — and this is espe- cially visible when one looks across any breadth of landscape — a pleasant quality of softness ; it is a radi- ance which is slightly hazy and slightly golden brown, being in these respects quite unlike the pellucid white light of Greece. The Greeks frown ; even ...the young- est of the handsome men who go about in ballet-like white petticoats and the briraless cap, has the ugly little perpendicular line between the eyes, produced by a con- stant knitting of the brows. Like the Greek, the Egyptian also is without protection for his eyes ; the dragoman wears a small shawl over the fez, which covers the back of the neck and sides of the face, the Bedouins have a hood, but the large majority of the natives are unprotected. It is said that a Mohamme- dan can have no brim to his turban or tarboosh, be- cause he must place his bare forehead upon the ground when he says his prayers, and this without removing his head-gear (which would be irreverent).
What to read after Mentone, Cairo And Corfu?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Woolson Constance Fenimore to read onlineMoreLess
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