[The Innocents Abroad by Mark Twain]@TWC D-Link book
The Innocents Abroad

CHAPTER VI
12/15

No harm done.

A fall from one of those donkeys is of little more consequence than rolling off a sofa.

The donkeys all stood still after the catastrophe and waited for their dismembered saddles to be patched up and put on by the noisy muleteers.

Blucher was pretty angry and wanted to swear, but every time he opened his mouth his animal did so also and let off a series of brays that drowned all other sounds.
It was fun, scurrying around the breezy hills and through the beautiful canyons.

There was that rare thing, novelty, about it; it was a fresh, new, exhilarating sensation, this donkey riding, and worth a hundred worn and threadbare home pleasures.
The roads were a wonder, and well they might be.


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