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John Tregenoweth, his mark (1877)

Pearse, Mark Guy, 1842-1930 · New York : Nelson & Phillips ; Cincinnati : Hitchcock & Walden · leaf 32

An illustration from John Tregenoweth, his mark, 1877, leaf 32 — KEN FIDDLER. ELL, as I said, I began tocast about for a living, and Icouldnt think of any thingbut my fiddle. You know,sir, I dearly love music. Ialways feel so thankful thattis my eyes that be goneand not my ears, for theres nothing so beau-tiful on earth as the music even a blind mancan listen to… … 30 John Tregenowetii : his Mark. comes a little moaninof note—thats sorrow;and sometimes a sharp cry — thats pain.Sometimes tis all of a loving whisper, sortof sentimental; then tis all harsh and angry,screamin with rage, or threatenin terriblehurt; and then it comes round all tender andappealin,…

Fathers and daughters · Temperance · Conversion · Blindness · Children's stories

Internet Archive · California Digital Library · Public Domain Mark 1.0. Free to use for anything.

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