The Atlantic Monthly, volume 18, No. 110, December, 1866
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read The Atlantic Monthly, volume 18, No. 110, December, 1866 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 The Atlantic Monthly, volume 18, No. 110, December, 1866
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Here crouches a Chinesemendicant, there glides an Italian image-vender; a Swedish sailor ishard pressed by a smoking Cuban, and a Hungarian officer is flanked by aFrench loiterer; here leers a wanton, there moans a waif; now passes anIrish funeral procession, and again long files of Teutonic "Turners";the wistful eyes of a beggar stare at the piles of gold in themoney-changer's show-window; a sister of charity walks beside a JewishRabbi; then comes a brawny negro, then a bare-legged Highlander;... figuressuch as are met in the Levant; school-boys with their books andlunch-boxes, Cockneys fresh from Piccadilly, a student who reminds us ofBerlin, an American Indian, in pantaloons; a gaunt Western, a keenYankee, and a broad Dutch physiognomy alternate; flower-venders, dog-pedlers, diplomates, soldiers, dandies, and vagabonds, pass anddisappear; a firemen's procession, fallen horse, dead-lock of vehicles, military halt, or menagerie caravan, checks momently the advancingthrong; and some beautiful face or elegant costume looms out of theconfused picture like an exquisite vision; great cubes of lake crystalglisten in the ice-carts hard by blocks of ebon coal from the forests ofthe primeval world; there a letter-carrier threads his way, and here anewsboy shouts his extra; a milk-cart rattles by, and a walkingadvertisement stalks on; here is a fashionable doctor's gig, there amammoth express-wagon; a sullen Southerner contrasts with a grinningGaul, a darkly-vested bishop with a gayly-attired child, adaintily-gloved belle with a mud-soiled drunkard; a little shoe-blackand a blind fiddler ply their trades in the shadow of Emmet's obelisk, and a toy-merchant has Montgomery's mural tablet for a background; onthe fence is a string of favorite ballads and popular songs; a mockauctioneer shouts from one door, and a silent wax effigy gazes fromanother.
What to read after The Atlantic Monthly, volume 18, No. 110, December, 1866?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Various to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
Here crouches a Chinesemendicant, there glides an Italian image-vender; a Swedish sailor ishard pressed by a smoking Cuban, and a Hungarian officer is flanked by aFrench loiterer; here leers a wanton, there moans a waif; now passes anIrish funeral procession, and again long files of Teutonic "Turners";the wistful eyes of a beggar stare at the piles of gold in themoney-changer's show-window; a sister of charity walks beside a JewishRabbi; then comes a brawny negro, then a bare-legged Highlander;... figuressuch as are met in the Levant; school-boys with their books andlunch-boxes, Cockneys fresh from Piccadilly, a student who reminds us ofBerlin, an American Indian, in pantaloons; a gaunt Western, a keenYankee, and a broad Dutch physiognomy alternate; flower-venders, dog-pedlers, diplomates, soldiers, dandies, and vagabonds, pass anddisappear; a firemen's procession, fallen horse, dead-lock of vehicles, military halt, or menagerie caravan, checks momently the advancingthrong; and some beautiful face or elegant costume looms out of theconfused picture like an exquisite vision; great cubes of lake crystalglisten in the ice-carts hard by blocks of ebon coal from the forests ofthe primeval world; there a letter-carrier threads his way, and here anewsboy shouts his extra; a milk-cart rattles by, and a walkingadvertisement stalks on; here is a fashionable doctor's gig, there amammoth express-wagon; a sullen Southerner contrasts with a grinningGaul, a darkly-vested bishop with a gayly-attired child, adaintily-gloved belle with a mud-soiled drunkard; a little shoe-blackand a blind fiddler ply their trades in the shadow of Emmet's obelisk, and a toy-merchant has Montgomery's mural tablet for a background; onthe fence is a string of favorite ballads and popular songs; a mockauctioneer shouts from one door, and a silent wax effigy gazes fromanother.
What to read after The Atlantic Monthly, volume 18, No. 110, December, 1866?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Various to read onlineMoreLess
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