The innocents abroad; . THE BASTINADO. One more paragraph: Then once more I bowed my head. It is no shame to have wept in wept, when I saw Jerusalem, I wept when I lay in the starlight at Bethlehem, Iwept on the blessed shores of Galilee. My hand was no less firm on the rein, myfinger did not tremble on the trigger of my pistol when I rode with it in my righthand along the shore of the blue sea (weeping.) My eye was not dimmed bythose tears nor my heart in aught weakened. Let him who would sneer at myemotion close this volume here, for he will find little to his taste in my journey
The innocents abroad; . THE BASTINADO. One more paragraph: Then once more I bowed my head. It is no shame to have wept in wept, when I saw Jerusalem, I wept when I lay in the starlight at Bethlehem, Iwept on the blessed shores of Galilee. My hand was no less firm on the rein, myfinger did not tremble on the trigger of my pistol when I rode with it in my righthand along the shore of the blue sea (weeping.) My eye was not dimmed bythose tears nor my heart in aught weakened. Let him who would sneer at myemotion close this volume here, for he will find little to his taste in my journeyingsthrough Holy Land. He never bored but he struck water. 536 nomadic life literatuee, I am aware that this is a pretty voluminous notice of book. However, it is proper and legitimate to (peakof it, for Nomadic Life in Palestine is a representative »„<ook—the representative of a class of Palestine books—and f Titi-. l WEPT. cism upon it will serve for a criticism upon them all. Andsince I am treating it in the comprehensive capacity of a rep-resentative book, I have taken the liberty of giving to bothbook and author fictitious names. Perhaps it is in better taste,anyhow, to do this. CHAPTER LI. nVTAZAKETH is wonderfully interesting because the town-L^ has an air about it of being precisely as Jesus left it,and one finds himself saying, all the time, The boy Jesus hasstood in this doorway—has pla^yed in that street—lias touchedthese stones with his hands—has rambled over these chalkyhills. Whoever shall write the Boyhood of Jesus ingenious-ly, will make a book which will possess a vivid interest foryoung and old alike. I judge so from the greater interest wefound in Kazareth than any of our speculations upon Caper-naum and the Sea of Galilee gave rise to. It was not possible,standing by the Sea of Galilee, to frame more than a vague,far-away idea of tlie majestic Personage who walked upon th
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Keywords: ., bo, bookcentury1800, bookdecade1890, booksubjectvoyagesandtravels
