The Root of All Evil. J. S. Fletcher. Читать онлайн. Newlib. NEWLIB.NET

Автор: J. S. Fletcher
Издательство: Bookwire
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Жанр произведения: Языкознание
Год издания: 0
isbn: 4064066060343
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       J. S. Fletcher

      The Root of All Evil

      e-artnow, 2020

       Contact: [email protected]

      EAN 4064066060343

       Part the First: RISE

       CHAPTER I

       Applecroft

       CHAPTER II

       The Tight Lip

       CHAPTER III

       The Broken Man

       CHAPTER IV

       The Diplomatic Father

       CHAPTER V

       The Shakespeare Line

       CHAPTER VI

       The Gloves Off

       CHAPTER VII

       The Golden Teapot

       CHAPTER VIII

       The Battle Begins

       CHAPTER IX

       The Iron Rod

       CHAPTER X

       The Eternal Feminine

       CHAPTER XI

       Humble Pie

       CHAPTER XII

       The Triple Chance

       CHAPTER XIII

       Dead Men's Shoes

       Part the Second: FALL

       CHAPTER I

       Avarice

       CHAPTER II

       The Bit of Bad Land

       CHAPTER III

       Coal

       CHAPTER IV

       Birds of a Feather

       CHAPTER V

       The Yorkshire Way

       CHAPTER VI

       Obsession

       CHAPTER VII

       The Last Throw

       CHAPTER VIII

       The Commination Service

       CHAPTER IX

       The Bell Rings

       CHAPTER X

       Black Depths

       CHAPTER XI

       The Sentence

       CHAPTER XII

       The Second Exodus

       CHAPTER XIII

       The Lustre Jug

       Table of Contents

       Table of Contents

       Table of Contents

      Half-way along the one straggling street of Savilestowe a narrow lane suddenly opened out between the cottages and turned abruptly towards the uplands which rose on the northern edge of the village. Its first course lay between high grey walls, overhung with ivy and snapdragon. When it emerged from their cool shadowings the church came in view on one hand and the school on the other, each set on its own green knoll and standing high above the meadows. Once past these it became narrower and more tortuous; the banks on either side rose steeply, and were crowned by ancient oaks and elms. In the proper season of the year these banks were thick