Musical Travels Through England
Musical Travels Through England
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read Musical Travels Through England 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 Musical Travels Through England
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The residence of a Sovereign prince on the contrary, be- sides the mufitians in ordinary of the cout, church, and Stage, fwarms with penfioners and expectants. " Tour through Germany, page 116.
worth t 88 ] Worth communicating to the public, ex- cept that I faw a man upon the bank angling for dace, notwithstanding the earlinefs of the feafon. The fecond day, as the wind fuddenly changed from the Weft to the North- Eaft, was foggy* rainy, and fo exceedingly cold, that for 1 want of Dr. Burneys l...oufy blanket*, I flipped my legs into a coal-fack, while I defended my head by thrufting it into my viol-cafe, which I tied under my chin with a pair of green worfted garters that my fpoufe had knit, and made me a prefent of during our courtmip. We flopped about two o'clock at a little vil- lage on the banks of the Severn to dine j and here I cannot but inform the world, that Mr. Bangor^ at the fign of the Goal in Boots, is an extremely civil and polite landlord, and has no contemptible tafte in mufic.
What to read after Musical Travels Through England?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by George Veal to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
The residence of a Sovereign prince on the contrary, be- sides the mufitians in ordinary of the cout, church, and Stage, fwarms with penfioners and expectants. " Tour through Germany, page 116.
worth t 88 ] Worth communicating to the public, ex- cept that I faw a man upon the bank angling for dace, notwithstanding the earlinefs of the feafon. The fecond day, as the wind fuddenly changed from the Weft to the North- Eaft, was foggy* rainy, and fo exceedingly cold, that for 1 want of Dr. Burneys l...oufy blanket*, I flipped my legs into a coal-fack, while I defended my head by thrufting it into my viol-cafe, which I tied under my chin with a pair of green worfted garters that my fpoufe had knit, and made me a prefent of during our courtmip. We flopped about two o'clock at a little vil- lage on the banks of the Severn to dine j and here I cannot but inform the world, that Mr. Bangor^ at the fign of the Goal in Boots, is an extremely civil and polite landlord, and has no contemptible tafte in mufic.
What to read after Musical Travels Through England?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by George Veal to read onlineMoreLess
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