img Charles Auchester, Volume 1 of 2  /  Chapter 4 No.4 | 12.90%
Download App
Reading History

Chapter 4 No.4

Word Count: 1274    |    Released on: 06/12/2017

fronted a vast green space; all building-ground enclosed this quiet corner, for only a few small houses stood about. Here were no shops and no traffic. We went on in all haste, and so

narrow gravel walk, quite golden in the sun; the outer edge of box, and outer bed of heaths and carnations and glowing purple stocks. But above all, the giant hollyhocks,

windows, only two; and as my guide opened the little door with a key he brought out of his pocket, there was nothing to delay our entrance. The passage was very narrow, but lightsome, for a door was open

minute or two, my dear boy?" he

eaver upon t

e, can you s

s s

tes, or

ear, but pretty

said, correctingl

tched from some out-of-the-way hole beneath the instrume

can sing the

g ist unser Gott.'[5

licent says it is

he was very much surprised, as well as pleased. Then he left me alone to sing another, and then a third; but at last he struck in with a bass,-the purest, mellowest, and most unshak

piano, and those I bought with all the money I had several years ago. I dare say you think my house is pretty. Well, it was just as bare as a barn when I came here six months ago. I made the shelves (the houses for my precious books) of deal, and I made that table, and the chairs, and this bench, of deal, and stain

ant fancy to me. I did not ask him whether he led the chorus, nor what he had to do with it, nor what I should have to do; but I begged him joyously to take me home directly. He tied on my hat himself, and I scampered all the way downstairs and round the garden before he cam

Download App
icon APP STORE
icon GOOGLE PLAY