The Journals And Letters of Hugh Stanley Head
The Journals And Letters of Hugh Stanley Head
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read The Journals And Letters of Hugh Stanley Head 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 Journals And Letters of Hugh Stanley Head
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Tuesday, faA, was the cup day. " The cup day has come, " he writes. " It is fine, though cloudy. At eleven we started in the waggonette. Everyone seemed on their way to the races ; the road was crowded with people, and the houses and shops were all decorated. We drove through the park, thus escaping much of the dust and traffic. The road was not such as would be seen at an English race meeting, but crowded with buggies, waggonettes, horses, omnibuses, and but few private carriages. Sir W. Clark...e drove up in his four-in-hand very nervously and slowly, laden with officers from the ' Nelson. ' We strolled at once up to the stand to see the hurdle race, and had to keep our seats for three- quarters of an hour. However we met friends, and we did not mind, but amused ourselves with getting up small sw r eeps and watching the people, who were most amusing. The dresses were fearful and wonderful : greens and reds pre- ponderated. Lots of ladies wore their jockey's colours, and ' 'oped their 'orses would win.
What to read after The Journals And Letters of Hugh Stanley Head?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Hugh Stanley Head to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
Tuesday, faA, was the cup day. " The cup day has come, " he writes. " It is fine, though cloudy. At eleven we started in the waggonette. Everyone seemed on their way to the races ; the road was crowded with people, and the houses and shops were all decorated. We drove through the park, thus escaping much of the dust and traffic. The road was not such as would be seen at an English race meeting, but crowded with buggies, waggonettes, horses, omnibuses, and but few private carriages. Sir W. Clark...e drove up in his four-in-hand very nervously and slowly, laden with officers from the ' Nelson. ' We strolled at once up to the stand to see the hurdle race, and had to keep our seats for three- quarters of an hour. However we met friends, and we did not mind, but amused ourselves with getting up small sw r eeps and watching the people, who were most amusing. The dresses were fearful and wonderful : greens and reds pre- ponderated. Lots of ladies wore their jockey's colours, and ' 'oped their 'orses would win.
What to read after The Journals And Letters of Hugh Stanley Head?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Hugh Stanley Head to read onlineMoreLess
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