FRIAR TUCK

BEING THE CHRONICLES OF THE REVEREND

JOHN CARMICHAEL, OF WYOMING, U.S.A.,

AS SET FORTH AND EMBELLISHED BY

HIS FRIEND AND ADMIRER

HAPPY HAWKINS

AND HERE RECORDED BY

ROBERT ALEXANDER WASON

AUTHOR OF

HAPPY HAWKINS,

THE KNIGHT-ERRANT, ETC.

ILLUSTRATED BY

STANLEY L. WOOD

NEW YORK

GROSSET & DUNLAP

PUBLISHERS

Copyright, 1912

By Small, Maynard and Company

(Incorporated)

Entered at Stationers’ Hall

Published, September 7, 1912;

Sixth edition, November, 1912

Many there are who respond to the commonplace, monotonous call of

Duty, and year after year uncomplainingly spend their lives on the

treadmill of Routine; but who still feel in their hearts the call of

the open road, the music of the stars, the wine of the western wind,

and the thrilling abandon of a mad gallop out beyond speed limits and

grass signs to where life has ceased to be a series of cogs and—a man

is still a man.

To the members of this fraternity, whose emblem, hidden behind deep

and steadfast eyes, is often missed by man, but always recognized by

dogs and horses, I dedicate this book, in the hope that for an hour or

two it may lift the pressure a little.

Friar Tuck Being the Chronicles of the Reverend John Carmichael, of Wyoming, U. S. A. · 第 1 / 98 题