Three Men in a Boat / Three Men on the Bummel

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— 328 — But at four o’clock <strong>in</strong> the afternoon the voice of Duty r<strong>in</strong>gs less trumpet-toned: “Well, I suppose we ought to be gett<strong>in</strong>g on.” “Oh, there’s no hurry! don’t fuss. Lovely view from here, isn’t it?” “Very. Don’t forget we are twenty-five miles from St. Blasien.” “How far?” “Twenty-five miles, a little over if anyth<strong>in</strong>g.” “Do you mean to say we have only come thirty-five miles?” “That’s all.” “Nonsense. I don’t believe that map of yours.” “It is impossible, you know. We have been rid<strong>in</strong>g steadily ever s<strong>in</strong>ce the first th<strong>in</strong>g this morn<strong>in</strong>g.” “No, we haven’t. We didn’t get away till eight, to beg<strong>in</strong> with.” “Quarter to eight.” “Well, quarter to eight; and every half-dozen miles we have stopped.” “We have only stopped to look at the view. It’s no good com<strong>in</strong>g to see a country, and then not see<strong>in</strong>g it.” “And we have had to pull up some stiff hills.” “Besides, it has been an exceptionally hot day to-day.” “Well, don’t forget St. Blasien is twenty-five miles off, that’s all.” “Any more hills?” “Yes, two; up and down.” “I thought you said it was downhill <strong>in</strong>to St. Blasien?” “So it is for the last ten miles. We are twenty-five miles from St. Blasien here.” “Isn’t there anywhere between here and St. Blasien? What’s that little place there on the lake?” “It isn’t St. Blasien, or anywhere near it. There’s a danger <strong>in</strong> beg<strong>in</strong>n<strong>in</strong>g that sort of th<strong>in</strong>g.” “There’s a danger <strong>in</strong> overwork<strong>in</strong>g oneself. One should study
— 329 — moderation <strong>in</strong> all th<strong>in</strong>gs. Pretty little place, that Titisee, accord<strong>in</strong>g to the map; looks as if there would be good air there.” “All right, I’m agreeable. It was you fellows who suggested our mak<strong>in</strong>g for St. Blasien.” “Oh, I’m not so keen on St. Blasien! poky little place, down <strong>in</strong> a valley. This Titisee, I should say, was ever so much nicer.” “Quite near, isn’t it?” “Five miles.” General chorus: “We’ll stop at Titisee.” George made discovery of this difference between theory and practice on the very first day of our ride. “I thought,” said George — he was rid<strong>in</strong>g the s<strong>in</strong>gle, Harris and I be<strong>in</strong>g a little ahead on the tandem — “that the idea was to tra<strong>in</strong> up the hills and ride down them.” “So it is,” answered Harris, “as a general rule. But the tra<strong>in</strong>s don’t go up every hill <strong>in</strong> the Black Forest.” “Somehow, I felt a suspicion that they wouldn’t,” growled George; and for a while silence reigned. “Besides,” remarked Harris, who had evidently been rum<strong>in</strong>at<strong>in</strong>g the subject, “you would not wish to have noth<strong>in</strong>g but downhill, surely. It would not be play<strong>in</strong>g the game. One must take a little rough with one’s smooth.” Aga<strong>in</strong> there returned silence, broken after a while by George, this time. “Don’t you two fellows over-exert yourselves merely on my account,” said George. “How do you mean?” asked Harris. “I mean,” answered George, “that where a tra<strong>in</strong> does happen to be go<strong>in</strong>g up these hills, don’t you put aside the idea of tak<strong>in</strong>g it for fear of outrag<strong>in</strong>g my f<strong>in</strong>er feel<strong>in</strong>gs. Personally, I am prepared to go up all these hills <strong>in</strong> a railway tra<strong>in</strong>, even if it’s not play<strong>in</strong>g the game. I’ll square the th<strong>in</strong>g with my conscience; I’ve been up at seven every day for a week now, and I calculate it owes me a bit. Don’t you consider me <strong>in</strong> the matter at all.” We promised to bear this <strong>in</strong> m<strong>in</strong>d, and aga<strong>in</strong> the ride
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Jerome K. Jerome Three</str
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PUBLISHER’S ADVERTISEMENT. IT may
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dle. Bad art may succeed for a time
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CHAPTER I. Three I
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— 11 — It had stopped beat<stro
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— 13 — make me feel more anxiou
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— 15 — I am told; and was event
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— 17 — boat-loads of them; but
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— 19 — CHAPTER II. Plans discus
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— 21 — deep below the wav<stron
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— 23 — comes, however, and all
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— 25 — with a slice of lemon, w
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— 27 — And then he would lift u
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— 29 — blow, the nail would go
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— 31 — whether you have ever se
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— 33 — position or in</
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— 35 — At the end of that trip
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— 37 — little thin</str
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— 39 — rid of them. He threw th
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— 41 — “Ain
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— 43 — “Stand still, can’t
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— 45 — CHAPTER V. Mrs. P. arous
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— 47 — fatalities, and the weat
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— 49 — longed spell of grand we
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— 51 — that Biggs’s boy (for
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— 53 — should all know when we
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— 55 — had two of Scotch cold h
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— 57 — be that of the average h
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— 59 — only the dug-up commonpl
Page 61 and 62:
— 61 — Harris, however, said he
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— 63 — on until, at last, they
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— 65 — CHAPTER VII. The river <
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— 67 — worn in
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— 69 — down on your — I mean
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— 71 — about, makin</st
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— 73 — of the river, and was ev
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— 75 — by slouchin</str
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— 77 — then try and make it up
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— 79 — GENERAL CHORUS: ‘And h
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— 81 — and, as the two young me
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— 83 — of five min</str
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— 85 — Montmorency set up a fur
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— 87 — not. There may be tow-l<
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— 89 — or his hat has dropped <
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— 91 — did it, and the boat rus
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— 93 — twenty min</stro
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— 95 — tion; and then we both w
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— 97 — CHAPTER X. Our first nig
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— 99 — at Harris, began to stru
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— 101 — and deep, and tender; s
Page 103 and 104:
— 103 — “What’s the matter,
Page 105 and 106:
— 105 — Sometimes, our pa<stron
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— 107 — CHAPTER XI. How George,
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— 109 — George listened, and a
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— 111 — ing ba
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— 113 — the eggs that had not s
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— 115 — and there false John’
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— 117 — it been a Richard there
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— 119 — drawin
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— 121 — King
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— 123 — But Harris, who is an o
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— 125 — joy that he fai
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— 127 — It was George’s straw
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— 129 — three fishermen sat; an
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— 131 — CHAPTER XIII. Marlow.
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— 133 — around them — the sof
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— 135 — among themselves, and f
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— 137 — of mutton from the hote
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— 139 — and George would sit do
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— 141 — We tried river water on
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— 143 — scendin</strong
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— 145 — river, bein</st
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— 147 — which he evidently wish
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— 149 — ing?
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— 151 — get more and more piano
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— 153 — We could not pass the w
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— 155 — by “whisky,” or wha
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— 157 — in my
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— 159 — “No — no; don’t e
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— 161 — prompt and graceful met
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— 163 — crowded with nobility a
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— 165 — spare pole with us. I c
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— 167 — from behin</str
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— 169 — adoptin</strong
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— 171 — be contin</stro
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— 173 — its dusky robe upon the
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— 175 — The Angler’s Guide to
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— 177 — “Oh, no; not now, sir
Page 179 and 180:
— 179 — “Ah!” said the old
Page 181 and 182:
— 181 — He said that br
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— 183 — common practice up the
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— 185 — There was a good deal o
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— 187 — and in
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— 189 — CHAPTER XIX. Oxford.
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— 191 — not to be afraid, but t
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— 193 — George took the fun mor
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— 195 — pression, unable to bea
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— 197 — lookin
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THREE MEN ON THE BUMMEL
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— 202 — George would make. A ba
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— 204 — and false-hearted enoug
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— 206 — to agree with him, —
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— 208 — with Ethelbertha by my
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— 210 — you might call it dull.
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— 212 — had the satisfaction of
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— 214 — CHAPTER II A delicate b
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— 216 — I wonder sometimes whet
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— 218 — Do you thin</st
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— 220 — “She’s goin
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— 222 — not goin</stron
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— 224 — In this way he sped mer
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— 226 — on? Very well, put it d
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— 228 — every fool has thought
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— 230 — rut it nipped you; it w
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— 232 — where, and out rolled a
Page 234 and 235:
— 234 — It was the first th<str
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— 236 — isn’t; it’s a quest
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— 238 — lers. It commenced “O
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— 240 — CHAPTER IV Why Harris c
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— 242 — “Oh!” it says, “w
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— 244 — Harris’s new wheel. E
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— 246 — socks, it comes at you
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— 248 — and reflectin</
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— 250 — He would open his bag t
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— 252 — Taking
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— 254 — chose the very best sen
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— 256 — CHAPTER V A necessary d
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— 258 — wish here conscientious
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— 260 — We gave them hi
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— 262 — concernin</stro
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— 264 — route between London an
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— 266 — the camera for us, have
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— 268 — “Because the sun coul
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— 270 — I have dwelt upon this
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— 272 — “I am glad of that. A
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— 274 — is not our way, and the
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— 276 — regards him as an anima
Page 278 and 279: — 278 — utes water a stretch of
Page 280 and 281: — 280 — among them proceeded to
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Page 284 and 285: — 284 — he turned his attention
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Page 288 and 289: — 288 — and bench at which he c
Page 290 and 291: — 290 — The chief scandal of Dr
Page 292 and 293: — 292 — some cushions for sale.
Page 294 and 295: — 294 — “‘I have said it th
Page 296 and 297: — 296 — CHAPTER VIII Mr. and Mi
Page 298 and 299: — 298 — else in</strong
Page 300 and 301: — 300 — Brahe, the astronomer,
Page 302 and 303: — 302 — his mouth, and tear his
Page 304 and 305: — 304 — only remember that <str
Page 306 and 307: — 306 — He stood there with his
Page 308 and 309: — 308 — George and I followed s
Page 310 and 311: — 310 — CHAPTER IX Harris break
Page 312 and 313: — 312 — “Whose is it?” he a
Page 314 and 315: — 314 — (George says he did not
Page 316 and 317: — 316 — horse was tired, and th
Page 318 and 319: — 318 — to do, but must not: he
Page 320 and 321: — 320 — He ignored my offer. He
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Page 324 and 325: — 324 — lice could not do bette
Page 326 and 327: — 326 — CHAPTER X Baden from th
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Page 332 and 333: — 332 — And the sun is always s
Page 334 and 335: — 334 — idleness! How would you
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Page 338 and 339: — 338 — CHAPTER XI Black Forest
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Page 342 and 343: — 342 — “Don’t you th<stron
Page 344 and 345: — 344 — upon it was due north o
Page 346 and 347: — 346 — had origin</str
Page 348 and 349: — 348 — unadorned truth, when I
Page 350 and 351: — 350 — favoured in</st
Page 352 and 353: — 352 — At a quarter to one, sa
Page 354 and 355: — 354 — of those fools that wil
Page 356 and 357: — 356 — was wasted. One felt so
Page 358 and 359: — 358 — drown him, but he never
Page 360 and 361: — 360 — “we had better make t
Page 362 and 363: — 362 — him comfortable. At sup
Page 364 and 365: — 364 — By spendin</str
Page 366 and 367: — 366 — Cockneys — but the pi
Page 368 and 369: — 368 — In the centre, fac<stro
Page 370 and 371: — 370 — ment of the head or bod
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Page 374 and 375: — 374 — his guest gets safely h
Page 376 and 377: — 376 — “It will be i
Page 378 and 379:
— 378 — She pushed open the doo
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— 380 — CHAPTER XIV Which is se
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— 382 — in Ger
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— 384 — who will go anywhere, a
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— 386 — Possibly, he will have
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— 388 — “Why not?” she aske
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— 390 — a girl, she never under
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INHALT THREE MEN IN A BOAT . . . .
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Three Men in a Boat / Three Men on the Bummel

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