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Paul Kelver, a Novel

Jerome K. Jerome

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Book Excerpt: 
. . .Is that all?" asked Dan.

"That's all—for the present," replied the boy with the basket.

"Good-bye," said Dan, and walked on.

"Glad he didn't insist on fighting," remarked Dan, cheerfully, as we proceeded; "I'm going to a party tonight."

Yet on another occasion, in a street off Lisson Grove, he insisted on fighting a young rough half again his own weight, who, brushing up against him, had knocked his hat off into the mud.

"I wouldn't have said anything about his knocking it off," explained Dan afterwards, tenderly brushing the poor bruised thing with his coat sleeve, "if he hadn't kicked it."

On another occasion I remember, three or four of us, Dan among the number, were on our way one broiling summer's afternoon to Hadley Woods. As we turned off from the highroad just beyond Barnet and struck into the fields, Dan drew from his pocket an enormous juicy-looking pear.

"Where did you get that . . . Read More

Community Reviews

Touching recount of a little boy growing up and his memories of his parents, by the man he grew up to be. The story is supposed to be his own, according to a comment before the book, and since the era was Victorian, the confusions of the little boy provide much opportunity for the author for humour,

Touching recount of a little boy growing up and his memories of his parents, by the man he grew up to be. The story is supposed to be his own, according to a comment before the book, and since the era was Victorian, the confusions of the little boy provide much opportunity for the author for humour,

Touching recount of a little boy growing up and his memories of his parents, by the man he grew up to be. The story is supposed to be his own, according to a comment before the book, and since the era was Victorian, the confusions of the little boy provide much opportunity for the author for humour,

Touching recount of a little boy growing up and his memories of his parents, by the man he grew up to be. The story is supposed to be his own, according to a comment before the book, and since the era was Victorian, the confusions of the little boy provide much opportunity for the author for humour,