Letters of Marque: A Novel
Book Description
Of the beginning of Things Of the Taj and the Olobe-T rotter The Young Man from Manchester and certain Moral Reflections. EXCEPT for those who, under compulsion of a sick certificate, are flying Bombaywards, it is good for every man to see some little of the great Indian Empire and the strange folk who move about it. It is good to escape for a time from the House of Rimmon be it office or cutchery...
MoreOf the beginning of Things Of the Taj and the Olobe-T rotter The Young Man from Manchester and certain Moral Reflections. EXCEPT for those who, under compulsion of a sick certificate, are flying Bombaywards, it is good for every man to see some little of the great Indian Empire and the strange folk who move about it. It is good to escape for a time from the House of Rimmon be it office or cutchery and to go abroad under no more exacting master than personal inclination, and with no more definite plan of travel than has the horse, escaped from pasture, free upon the country side. The first result of such freedom is extreme bewilderment, and the second reduces the freed to a state of mind which, for his sins, must be the normal portion of the Globe-T rotter the man who does kingdoms in days and writes books upon them in weeks. And this desperate faci Uty is not as strange as it seems.
(Typographical errors above are due to OCR software and don't occur in the book.)
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