[The Innocents Abroad<br> Part 3 of 6 by Mark Twain]@TWC D-Link book
The Innocents Abroad
Part 3 of 6

CHAPTER XXIII
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He is well educated.

He reads, writes, and speaks English, Italian, Spanish, and French, with perfect facility; is a worshipper of art and thoroughly conversant with it; knows the history of Venice by heart and never tires of talking of her illustrious career.

He dresses better than any of us, I think, and is daintily polite.

Negroes are deemed as good as white people, in Venice, and so this man feels no desire to go back to his native land.

His judgment is correct.
I have had another shave.


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