Openings in the Old Trail


Book Description

"Openings in the Old Trail" from Bret Harte. American author and poet (1836-1902).




Openings in the Old Trail


Book Description










Openings in the Old Trail


Book Description

"Openings in the Old Trail" by Bret Harte is a western tale that takes readers on an adventure through the American frontier. The west was a romantic and lawless place where adventure and misadventure had the potential to lurk around every corner. This book is a thrilling adventure that has had audiences wishing they could be cowboys and outlaws since it was first released and continues to today.







Openings in the Old Trail


Book Description

Reproduction of the original.




Openings in the Old Trail


Book Description

The book has no illustrations or index. Purchasers are entitled to a free trial membership in the General Books Club where they can select from more than a million books without charge. Subjects: Fiction / General; Fiction / Classics; Fiction / Literary; Fiction / Short Stories; Juvenile Fiction / Short Stories; Literary Criticism / American / General; Technology







Openings in the Old Trail


Book Description

Book Excerpt: wash your face," or some other irrelevant personality. But nobody with that sort of eyes had ever said it. So he said, a little shyly but sincerely, "Yes, ma'am." "You are going to the post-office?" This seemed a very foolish, womanish question, seeing that he was holding letters in his hand; but he said, "Yes." "I want you to put a letter of mine among yours and post them all together," she said, putting one little hand to her bosom and drawing out a letter. He noticed that she purposely held the addressed side so that he could not see it, but he also noticed that her hand was small, thin, and white, even to a faint tint of blue in it, unlike his sister's, the baby's, or any other hand he had ever seen. "Can you read?" she said suddenly, withdrawing the letter. The boy flushed slightly at the question. "Of course I can," he said proudly. "Of course, certainly," she repeated quickly; "but," she added, with a mischievous smile, "you mustn't NOW! Promise me! Promise me that y Read More