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- Author: Rudyard Kipling
- Publisher: Wildside Press
- ISBN-10: 1592243177
- ISBN-13: 9781592243174
- Format: 16.9 x 21.5 x 1 cm, minkšti viršeliai
- Language: English
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The Phantom 'Rickshaw and Other Ghost Stories by Rudyard Kipling, Fiction, Classics, Literary, Horror, Short Stories (e-book) (used book) | bookbook.eu
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Kitty's Arab had gone THROUGH the 'rickshaw: so that my first hope that some woman marvelously like Mrs. Wessington had hired the carriage and the coolies with their old livery was lost. Again and again I went round this treadmill of thought; and again and again gave up baffled and in despair. The voice was as inexplicable as the apparition. I had originally some wild notion of confiding it all to Kitty; of begging her to marry me at once; and in her arms defying the ghostly occupant of the 'rickshaw. "After all," I argued, "the presence of the 'rickshaw is in itself enough to prove the existence of a spectral illusion. One may see ghosts of men and women, but surely never of coolies and carriages. The whole thing is absurd Fancy the ghost of a hill-man!" Next morning I sent a penitent note to Kitty, imploring her to overlook my strange conduct of the previous afternoon. . . .
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- Author: Rudyard Kipling
- Publisher: Wildside Press
- ISBN-10: 1592243177
- ISBN-13: 9781592243174
- Format: 16.9 x 21.5 x 1 cm, minkšti viršeliai
- Language: English English
Kitty's Arab had gone THROUGH the 'rickshaw: so that my first hope that some woman marvelously like Mrs. Wessington had hired the carriage and the coolies with their old livery was lost. Again and again I went round this treadmill of thought; and again and again gave up baffled and in despair. The voice was as inexplicable as the apparition. I had originally some wild notion of confiding it all to Kitty; of begging her to marry me at once; and in her arms defying the ghostly occupant of the 'rickshaw. "After all," I argued, "the presence of the 'rickshaw is in itself enough to prove the existence of a spectral illusion. One may see ghosts of men and women, but surely never of coolies and carriages. The whole thing is absurd Fancy the ghost of a hill-man!" Next morning I sent a penitent note to Kitty, imploring her to overlook my strange conduct of the previous afternoon. . . .
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