The Jungle by Upton Sinclair CHAPTER 15 The beginning of these perplexing things was in the summer; and each time Ona would promise him with terror in her voice that it would not happen again—but in vain. Each crisis would leave Jurgis more and more frightened, more disposed to distrust ...
[00:00:00.00]The Jungle Book[00:00:03.30]Chapter 15[00:00:05.30]Jungle Stories[00:00:10.00]For the next three months, Mowgli didn't leave the village. [00:00:15.90]He was too busy learning the ways and customs of humans. [00:00:20.40]First he found out he had to wear clothing ...
and the old man had become a respected citizen of an obscure Spanish town, but the love of gold was still so strong upon him that he risked all to acquaint his son with the means of attaining fabulous wealth for them both.
Chapter 1. The JungleEdith Nesbit
The Jungle, by Upton Sinclair is part of HackerNoon Books Series. You can jump to any chapter in this bookhere. Chapter XXX CHAPTER XXX Jurgis had breakfast with Ostrinski and his family, and then he went home to Elzbieta. He was no longer shy about it—when he went in, instead of...
Section 15. Such rejected or condemned animals shall at once be removed by the owners from the pens containing animals which have been inspected and found to be free from disease and fit for human food, and shall be disposed of in accordance with the laws, ordinances, and regulations of the...
Tarzan wondered why the men had gone into the jungle, nor did it ever occur to him that one could become lost in that maze of undergrowth which to him was as simple as is the main street of your own home town to you. When he saw the sailors row away toward the ship, and knew th...
The question is:How can these individual moments of human experience be filled with the richness of a philosophy which can sustain the individual in his own life?Unless we give part of ourselves away, unless we can live with other people and understand them and help them, we are missing the...
It was with a feeling of greater relief than he had experienced for many a day that he set out that noon to hunt deep in the jungle for a herd of small deer which Schneider reported that he and Schmidt had seen there the day before. ...
In the late afternoon we reached the section" data-paragraphid="a69da0de81124fc3abf9d15b312ddcd0_5">"They may be undeveloped types," said he, stroking his beard and looking round at them, "but their deportment in the presence of their superiors might be a lesson to some of...