Mark Twain

Mark Twain

Summary

Portrait of Mark Twain Mark Twain,  Roughing It — Chapter XIX (1872)

“ At the driver's call Judge Mott swung himself out, clambered to the box and seized the reins of the team, and away they plunged, through the racing mob of skeletons and under a hurtling storm of missiles. The stricken driver had sunk down on the boot as soon as he was wounded, but had held on to the reins and said he would manage to keep hold of them until relieved. ”
Source: Wikisource

Portrait of Mark Twain Mark Twain,  Roughing It — Chapter XIX (1872)

“ Such of the Goshoots as we saw, along the road and hanging about the stations, were small, lean, "scrawny" creatures; in complexion a dull black like the ordinary American negro; their faces and hands bearing dirt which they had been hoarding and accumulating for months, years, and even generations, according to the age of the proprietor; a silent, sneaking, treacherous looking race ”
Source: Wikisource

Portrait of Mark Twain Mark Twain,  Roughing It — Chapter XIX (1872)

“ It was curious to see how quickly the paint and tinsel fell away from him and left him treacherous, filthy and repulsive—and how quickly the evidences accumulated that wherever one finds an Indian tribe he has only found Goshoots more or less modified by circumstances and surroundings—but Goshoots, after all. They deserve pity, poor creatures ”
Source: Wikisource

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