My Devonshire book in the Land of Junket And Cream
My Devonshire book in the Land of Junket And Cream
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read My Devonshire book in the Land of Junket And Cream 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 My Devonshire book in the Land of Junket And Cream
What reading level is My Devonshire book in the Land of Junket And Cream book?
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
Thomas Dowrish, one of the " very ancient and gentile tribe of Dowrish, " lost the manor of Kinnerleigh to his cousin John Northcote at a game of picquet.
In country houses whist is general ; and if you care to make a fourth there is seldom any difficulty. Country people are fond of their rubber, " with all the rigour of the game " — a trifle on the odd trick and double on the rub. The "little bit" on is just for sport — and ladies when playing are keen on the odd trick. The story is told of a ...former Vicar of Moreton who had a fit whilst dealing. The com- pany rubbed his nose with hartshorn, burnt feathers, and did all things usual in such cases. When he recovered he was expected to say something good.
" What's trumps ? " he asked quietly.
124 MY DEVONSHIRE BOOK.
CHAPTER XXII.
" A world of heather Purple of foxglove, yellow of bloom. " ONE moor is smaller than another, and all have their lovers. Just now the moors may be divided into three parcels — the Blackmore land, the Kingsley land, and the Gould- Philpotts- Crossing land.
What to read after My Devonshire book in the Land of Junket And Cream?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by J Henry Harris to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
Thomas Dowrish, one of the " very ancient and gentile tribe of Dowrish, " lost the manor of Kinnerleigh to his cousin John Northcote at a game of picquet.
In country houses whist is general ; and if you care to make a fourth there is seldom any difficulty. Country people are fond of their rubber, " with all the rigour of the game " — a trifle on the odd trick and double on the rub. The "little bit" on is just for sport — and ladies when playing are keen on the odd trick. The story is told of a ...former Vicar of Moreton who had a fit whilst dealing. The com- pany rubbed his nose with hartshorn, burnt feathers, and did all things usual in such cases. When he recovered he was expected to say something good.
" What's trumps ? " he asked quietly.
124 MY DEVONSHIRE BOOK.
CHAPTER XXII.
" A world of heather Purple of foxglove, yellow of bloom. " ONE moor is smaller than another, and all have their lovers. Just now the moors may be divided into three parcels — the Blackmore land, the Kingsley land, and the Gould- Philpotts- Crossing land.
What to read after My Devonshire book in the Land of Junket And Cream?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by J Henry Harris to read onlineMoreLess
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