img Doctor Jones' Picnic  /  Chapter 3 No.3 | 12.50%
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Chapter 3 No.3

Word Count: 1379    |    Released on: 01/12/2017

Offers Some

w and then expatiating upon the extreme ease and comfort with which the trip to the North Pole might be made. He bought histories of the many Arctic explorations, and read them aloud to her. At first she listened indifferently, not dreaming for a moment that the D

After the usual greetings the Doctor said, "Mrs. Jones, I think we will take possession of the dining-room, as we wish t

with a panoramic view of forests, lakes, rivers, mountains and hill elevations, fruitful valleys thickly dotted with towns, villages, farms, little specks that represented houses, green fields, etc., fading away into indistinctness in the far distances of the horizon, all done with such patient and faithful regard for detail and artistic apprec

, meantime, stood with flushed cheek, his arm

ll fasten it to the wall; then we can al

up in a position for inspection,

hing in the line of aeronautism, or you never co

t elevations. I have simply drawn upon these for my material, and in this painting you have a blending of several of them. Of course, I have taxed my imaginat

ranscended my idea that I take no credit at all in this instance. But now

d chatting over the pai

nything more to show us

igures and data that I received f

rices of materials, amount and weight of same, cost of labor, and finally what he deemed to

than that, though without doubt your idea is practical and would answer the purpose; yet I have a plan to offer that will dispense with one envelope, and will more effectually conserve heat. Zinc is the best n

tor and Denison. They talked and planned until quite a lat

nking of going into th

of it? Don't you see how perfec

ugh. But how can you do anything with it,

Oh, my dear wife! you know how steadily and conscientiously I have labored all these years. More than a quarter of a century have I devoted to the care of the sick, with scarcely a moment's recreation. The time has come when I feel that I must take a vacation. Further than this, I feel that I can do the world greater serv

il this great bal

he harbor inspector asked 'Who is the c

off on so fearfully perilous an expedition as this? How I should feel to see you sail off into the blue sky, with an almost absolute certainty of never seeing you again! I should go insane. What would my days and nights be, even though

ing until I have perfectly satisfied you that I am not m

"You are not to go, then

ue me so ungenerously. I only said that

undertaking. It makes me faint to even think of it. Just imagine yourself in

en I was," grow

word of it!" and she flou

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