but half the credit—or the blame of it

john9221

ions in
some degree. The pony had wandered eight or ten yards further
away; and he had managedsomehowto remove himself from the
The Tenant of Wildfell Hall
Anne Bront? ElecBook Classics
141
middle of the road: I found him seated in a recumbent position on
the bank—looking very white and sickly stilland holding his
cambric handkerchief (now more red than white) to his head. It
must have been a powerful blow; but half the credit—or the blame
of it (which you please) must be attributed to the whipwhich was
garnished with a massive horse’s head of plated metal. The grass
being sodden with rainafforded the young gentleman a rather
inhospitable couch; his clothes were considerably bemired; and
his hat was rolling in the mudon the other side of the road. But
his thoughts seemed chiefly bent upon his ponyon which he was
wistfully gazing—half in helpless anxietyand half in hopeless
abandonment to his fate.
I dismountedhoweverand having fastened my own animal to
the nearest treefirst picked up his hatintending to clap it on his
head; but either he considered his head unfit for a [link widoczny dla zalogowanych]yilai:
[link widoczny dla zalogowanych]

They had their rights