Capture had crowned the pursuitâ âor success, as he would otherwise have put it, had rewarded virtue whereby the consciousness of these things made him, for the hour, rather serious than gay. He had been pursuing for six months as never in his life before, and what had actually unsteadied him, as we join him, was the sense of how he had been justified. He was too restlessâ âthat was the factâ âfor any concentration, and the last idea that would just now have occurred to him in any connection was the idea of pursuit. And the Princeâs undirected thought was not a little symptomatic, since, though the turn of the season had come and the flush of the streets begun to fade, the possibilities of faces, on the August afternoon, were still one of the notes of the scene. The young manâs movements, however, betrayed no consistency of attentionâ ânot even, for that matter, when one of his arrests had proceeded from possibilities in faces shaded, as they passed him on the pavement, by huge beribboned hats, or more delicately tinted still under the tense silk of parasols held at perverse angles in waiting victorias. It was not indeed to either of those places that these grounds of his predilection, after all sufficiently vague, had, at the moment we are concerned with him, guided his steps he had strayed, simply enough, into Bond Street, where his imagination, working at comparatively short range, caused him now and then to stop before a window in which objects massive and lumpish, in silver and gold, in the forms to which precious stones contribute, or in leather, steel, brass, applied to a hundred uses and abuses, were as tumbled together as if, in the insolence of the Empire, they had been the loot of far-off victories. If it was a question of an Imperium, he said to himself, and if one wished, as a Roman, to recover a little the sense of that, the place to do so was on London Bridge, or even, on a fine afternoon in May, at Hyde Park Corner. Brought up on the legend of the City to which the world paid tribute, he recognised in the present London much more than in contemporary Rome the real dimensions of such a case. The Prince had always liked his London, when it had come to him he was one of the modern Romans who find by the Thames a more convincing image of the truth of the ancient state than any they have left by the Tiber.
![tremulous fannies paddle tremulous fannies paddle](https://photos.offerup.com/cYgMPcEqzlyTf2FTTtcGo9lPmGY=/600x1606/5124/51249e0a58d64f01bb62a9e1d2d69296.jpg)
The Golden Bowl Book First The Prince Part First I
TREMULOUS FANNIES PADDLE DOWNLOAD
You can download this and other ebooks carefully produced for true book lovers at.
TREMULOUS FANNIES PADDLE FREE
Standard Ebooks is a volunteer-driven project that produces ebook editions of public domain literature using modern typography, technology, and editorial standards, and distributes them free of cost.
TREMULOUS FANNIES PADDLE FULL
For full license information, see the Uncopyright at the end of this ebook.
![tremulous fannies paddle tremulous fannies paddle](https://i.ebayimg.com/images/g/0KkAAOSwUIRfdNSR/s-l300.jpg)
The creators of, and contributors to, this ebook dedicate their contributions to the worldwide public domain via the terms in the CC0 1.0 Universal Public Domain Dedication.
![tremulous fannies paddle tremulous fannies paddle](https://i.pinimg.com/originals/89/01/b7/8901b7ca39f536e55f45903a594e9ee1.jpg)
They may still be copyrighted in other countries, so users located outside of the United States must check their local laws before using this ebook. The source text and artwork in this ebook are believed to be in the United States public domain that is, they are believed to be free of copyright restrictions in the United States. This particular ebook is based on a transcription produced for Project Gutenberg and on digital scans available at the Internet Archive. This ebook is the product of many hours of hard work by volunteers for Standard Ebooks, and builds on the hard work of other literature lovers made possible by the public domain.