London Impressions Etchings and Pictures in Photogravure
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London Impressions Etchings and Pictures in Photogravure - Alice Christiana Thompson Meynell
The Project Gutenberg EBook of London Impressions, by Alice Meynell
This eBook is for the use of anyone anywhere at no cost and with
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Title: London Impressions
Etchings and Pictures in Photogravure
Author: Alice Meynell
Illustrator: William Hyde
Release Date: June 16, 2010 [EBook #32842]
Language: English
*** START OF THIS PROJECT GUTENBERG EBOOK LONDON IMPRESSIONS ***
Produced by Chris Curnow and the Online Distributed
Proofreading Team at http://www.pgdp.net (This file was
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Internet Archive.)
LONDON IMPRESSIONS
LONDON
IMPRESSIONS
ETCHINGS AND PICTURES
IN PHOTOGRAVURE BY
WILLIAM HYDE
AND ESSAYS BY
ALICE MEYNELL
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WESTMINSTER
ARCHIBALD CONSTABLE AND CO.
2 WHITEHALL GARDENS
1898
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A Cheap Market.
LIST OF PICTURES
LIST OF ESSAYS
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THE RIVER.
THE LONDON SUNDAY
This seems to be a thing that all exclaim against, and but few see. The phrase is never varied—a sure sign of lack of experience. One cries, ‘Oh, the London Sunday!’ and another, ‘It must be too dreadful for foreigners!’ and before the topic disappears something yet vaguer has been said, in a flickering manner, as to the Boulevards. But in fact London Sunday is little understood even by those who know its aspect, and the greater number do not know even so much.
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A Forgotten Corner.
Obviously, it is one thing in the summer of livelong sunshine, and another thing in winter. When the tops of the steeples fly a blue and white sky as far as the eye may see—a broad flag for the streets, and a narrow, wavering pennon for the alleys; when the reluctant faces of grey houses are compelled by the fires of the day to bandy reflections with the grey houses opposite; when the sun himself is lodged in every window, so that the town multiplies his very face, and sets up suns to the west in the morning and to the east in the evening—suns in rows, and suns that run fluctuating along the windows of a long, unequal street; when the plane-tree is fresh and the leaf of the elm already dry, the London Sunday, from beginning to end, is passed by the London people out of doors. For this reason it is difficult to understand it; you cannot tell whither these streams of people are bound. They all have the gait of making for some end; they do not stroll, and there is doubtless some excursion afoot. The number of young men, in proportion to the numbers of older men, of women, girls, and children, is curious, especially in the further east. They go in great straggling gangs, and though they do nothing—not even much talking—they give a false air of lawlessness to the streaming street. They are the ugliest of all the populace, their clothing, besides, being the most dull and indescribable, and their bearing indefinitely defiant. The men of other kinds and ages, and the women, who needs must balance such a horde