Tommy's Honor
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read Tommy's Honor 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 Tommy's Honor
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Andrews The fourth of May, 1864, was a shining, windy Wednesday. The whins hid their thorns under yellow blossoms that wreathed the links like garlands. In a long, wood-paneled room in the Royal and Ancient clubhouse, ruddy men smoked, laughed, and argued while servants moved among them carrying food and drink on silver platters. After luncheon Major Robert Boothby called for the attention of his fellow members, some of whom knew what was coming.
“I move that Tom Morris of Prestwick, formerly of... St. Andrews, be brought here as a professional golfer at a salary of fifty pounds a year,” he said.
“Second the motion,” called Captain William Maitland-Dougall, lifeboat-rescue hero of the Storm of ’60.
The patrician John Whyte-Melville, his mustache and side-whiskers as silver as money, rose to object. Whyte-Melville would not hear of paying a greenkeeper fifty pounds. Did no one else recall what they had paid Allan Robertson for the same work? Nothing! Were they now to be held hostage by Allan’s apprentice, the son of John Morris the weaver?
What to read after Tommy's Honor?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Cook, Kevin to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
Andrews The fourth of May, 1864, was a shining, windy Wednesday. The whins hid their thorns under yellow blossoms that wreathed the links like garlands. In a long, wood-paneled room in the Royal and Ancient clubhouse, ruddy men smoked, laughed, and argued while servants moved among them carrying food and drink on silver platters. After luncheon Major Robert Boothby called for the attention of his fellow members, some of whom knew what was coming.
“I move that Tom Morris of Prestwick, formerly of... St. Andrews, be brought here as a professional golfer at a salary of fifty pounds a year,” he said.
“Second the motion,” called Captain William Maitland-Dougall, lifeboat-rescue hero of the Storm of ’60.
The patrician John Whyte-Melville, his mustache and side-whiskers as silver as money, rose to object. Whyte-Melville would not hear of paying a greenkeeper fifty pounds. Did no one else recall what they had paid Allan Robertson for the same work? Nothing! Were they now to be held hostage by Allan’s apprentice, the son of John Morris the weaver?
What to read after Tommy's Honor?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Cook, Kevin to read onlineMoreLess
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