. Next to the ground; chronicles of a countryside. Natural history. chapter IV. OE had been taught chivalry by precept and example, also to understand that chivalry is, in essence, but the consideration of strength for weakness. "A gentleman owed him- self courtesy toward every- body," said his father," but was doubly bound to be courteous to women, little children, old men, and men poorer than ; Thus the lad's dislike of old man Shack was not grounded in the fact of the old man's being a poor white. A man could not help it no matter what he was born, but he could h
. Next to the ground; chronicles of a countryside. Natural history. chapter IV. OE had been taught chivalry by precept and example, also to understand that chivalry is, in essence, but the consideration of strength for weakness. "A gentleman owed him- self courtesy toward every- body," said his father," but was doubly bound to be courteous to women, little children, old men, and men poorer than ; Thus the lad's dislike of old man Shack was not grounded in the fact of the old man's being a poor white. A man could not help it no matter what he was born, but he could help accepting the poor white condition, after he had grown up to a man's strength, and a man's chance. Old man Shack stood six foot two, barefoot, was a jack-of-all-trades, and could beat any man in the county, black or white, at a log-. Please note that these images are extracted from scanned page images that may have been digitally enhanced for readability - coloration and appearance of these illustrations may not perfectly resemble the original McCulloch-Williams, Martha, b. ca. 1857. New York, McClure, Philips & Co.
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1900, booksubjectnatural, bookyear1902
