. Penman's Art Journal and Teachers' Guide . d in so securely at night in his state-room berth that tiie ship might stand onher mizzenmaat without spilling him. Hebelongs to a party of Cook tourists, and keep his tongui he a email affair to an o\erworked schoolmaster, no mat-ter how frequent it may occur, and all the world knowsit cannot occur very oftenAnd of what small accountafter all, are these fe\r dayn ddiscomfort when placd againstthe other days whith follow—days of submission and sweetcontent — of strange ludifferenre to the rolling and pilthing of the ship, which at firstseamed simply
. Penman's Art Journal and Teachers' Guide . d in so securely at night in his state-room berth that tiie ship might stand onher mizzenmaat without spilling him. Hebelongs to a party of Cook tourists, and keep his tongui he a email affair to an o\erworked schoolmaster, no mat-ter how frequent it may occur, and all the world knowsit cannot occur very oftenAnd of what small accountafter all, are these fe\r dayn ddiscomfort when placd againstthe other days whith follow—days of submission and sweetcontent — of strange ludifferenre to the rolling and pilthing of the ship, which at firstseamed simply intnlerahe —days of rest and conlemplaiion—of forced idleness and grow IDg lutle world that rluslert ah <utjou and takes you into il-*embrace For he must indeedbe a queer schoolui&ster and aqueerer man who toutd holdout against the influence andthe charms of social life at this head were accessible itteresting to note the results, near and re-mole, which follow this involuntary com-panionship of a ten days sea If statistics 1 ihe place where I used to wurrk from fiveould be in- | oclock in the morning till seven at nightinit a heavy flail — for eight cents a day;and I want to ax, Hows them. Hows that,LOW —hemf I want to tell em, hut theywont believe it. I know that out in Coloradowe have meat every day, and plenty of it. Meat everyday! they dont. You tellthem the truth, Bismarck; that you have itthree times a day, and oftener, too, if you t closely There is a sort of abandon ining, which resembles nothingthan the reckless pooling of b<the total disregard of appearances, the in-difference to personal contact which charac-terizes American sea-bathing. It seems to be the rule for women whogo down to sea in great ships to disguisethemselves in ugly and unbecoming appa-rel; to set at defiance all known rules ofsymmetry and harmony of adaptation ofform and color to style and complexion ; toseize upon this chance, as it were, to be re-venged on the t
Size: 1921px × 1301px
Photo credit: © Reading Room 2020 / Alamy / Afripics
License: Licensed
Model Released: No
Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, bookdecade1880, bookidpenmansartjo, bookyear1884
