Three Men on the Bummel, Chapter 12 - By Jerome K. Jerome - Read by James Kingdon

We are grieved at the earthly instincts of the German—A superb view, but no restaurant—Continental opinion of the Englishman—That he does not know enough to come in out of the rain—There comes a weary traveller with a brick—The hurting of the dog—An undesirable family residence—A fruitful region—A merry old soul comes up the hill—George, alarmed at the lateness of the hour, hastens down the other side—Harris follows him, to show him the way—I hate being alone, and follow Harris—Pronunciation specially designed for use of foreigners. *The views expressed do not reflect those held by the Reader! Also contains certain references that are very much of the time of the book’s original publication.