The Savage Club Papers
The Savage Club Papers
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read The Savage Club Papers 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 Savage Club Papers
What reading level is The Savage Club Papers book?
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
The only rational conclusion seems to be that the gal- lant Sir Hugh do Hathertonne, while indido-ino; in the pardonable wish to regain property which was Avithout question legally his own^ had a knightly horror of taking Avhat by the most rigid interpretation of the laAV he could not with pro- priety claim.
Faul Gray del.
H. Orrin . Smith sc.
bWEETHEAI^TING.
By Andrew HALLiDAr.
" There's notliino- half so sweet In life as love's young dream. " Truly ! And what a shock it is to a man Avhen lie ...is growing old to think that he will never more be the object of a pretty girl's love and admira- tion ; that sweetly-scented billets, and languish- ing glances, and stolen interviews, and sighs, and blushes, and the warm pressui'e of dainty little fingers, are no more for him !
The sense of this distance between himself and the "maiden of blushing fifteen" — or, for decency's sake, let us say sixteen — is the first thing that tells a man he is getting old. He may still be yomig- looking, his " locks may be like the raven, his bonny brow be brent ;" but at forty he is too old for romantic love-making.
What to read after The Savage Club Papers?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Eng Savage Club London to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
The only rational conclusion seems to be that the gal- lant Sir Hugh do Hathertonne, while indido-ino; in the pardonable wish to regain property which was Avithout question legally his own^ had a knightly horror of taking Avhat by the most rigid interpretation of the laAV he could not with pro- priety claim.
Faul Gray del.
H. Orrin . Smith sc.
bWEETHEAI^TING.
By Andrew HALLiDAr.
" There's notliino- half so sweet In life as love's young dream. " Truly ! And what a shock it is to a man Avhen lie ...is growing old to think that he will never more be the object of a pretty girl's love and admira- tion ; that sweetly-scented billets, and languish- ing glances, and stolen interviews, and sighs, and blushes, and the warm pressui'e of dainty little fingers, are no more for him !
The sense of this distance between himself and the "maiden of blushing fifteen" — or, for decency's sake, let us say sixteen — is the first thing that tells a man he is getting old. He may still be yomig- looking, his " locks may be like the raven, his bonny brow be brent ;" but at forty he is too old for romantic love-making.
What to read after The Savage Club Papers?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Eng Savage Club London to read onlineMoreLess
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