Rambling Recollections of Old Glasgow
Rambling Recollections of Old Glasgow
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read Rambling Recollections of Old Glasgow 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 Rambling Recollections of Old Glasgow
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John Douglas, it may be noticed that he is the " Gander/' who is made to assume a prominent ^^osition in the "Noctes Ambrosianse " of Blackwood. His chambers, in company with Mr. Hugh Ferguson, were on the south side of Hutcheson Street. He was well known as a wit, and considered the best punster in Glasgow. On visiting one day the Mechanics' Library, his eye rested on the volume of Tom Moore, " The Love of the Angels. " The " ' Love of the Angles ' surely must have been meant for this place, "... quoth the humourist. * He was very handsome, for which reason he received the name of "Adonis, " but in respect of a fault in his lower extremities, always wore very broad cloth pantaloons, and he used to remark it was his " loose habits. '' One day, on entering the Tontine Reading-Room, at the Cross, he was followed by a little cur. " Is this your dog?" inquired the keeper. " No, " answered the wit, "you should know I am Dogless (Douglas). " He took great interest in furthering the agitation preceding the Reform Act (still called the Reform Bill) in 1832.
What to read after Rambling Recollections of Old Glasgow?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Hugh Barclay to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
John Douglas, it may be noticed that he is the " Gander/' who is made to assume a prominent ^^osition in the "Noctes Ambrosianse " of Blackwood. His chambers, in company with Mr. Hugh Ferguson, were on the south side of Hutcheson Street. He was well known as a wit, and considered the best punster in Glasgow. On visiting one day the Mechanics' Library, his eye rested on the volume of Tom Moore, " The Love of the Angels. " The " ' Love of the Angles ' surely must have been meant for this place, "... quoth the humourist. * He was very handsome, for which reason he received the name of "Adonis, " but in respect of a fault in his lower extremities, always wore very broad cloth pantaloons, and he used to remark it was his " loose habits. '' One day, on entering the Tontine Reading-Room, at the Cross, he was followed by a little cur. " Is this your dog?" inquired the keeper. " No, " answered the wit, "you should know I am Dogless (Douglas). " He took great interest in furthering the agitation preceding the Reform Act (still called the Reform Bill) in 1832.
What to read after Rambling Recollections of Old Glasgow?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Hugh Barclay to read onlineMoreLess
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