File:Brittany with Bergère (1914) (14577743349).jpg

Identifier: brittanywithberg01whit (find matches)
Title: Brittany with Bergère
Year: 1914 (1910s)
Authors: Whitelock, William M. E
Subjects:
Publisher: Boston, R. G. Badger (etc., etc.)
Contributing Library: The Library of Congress
Digitizing Sponsor: The Library of Congress

View Book Page: Book Viewer
About This Book: Catalog Entry
View All Images: All Images From Book
Click here to view book online to see this illustration in context in a browseable online version of this book.

Text Appearing Before Image:
8 III Introducing Bergere 24 IV The Open Road 28 V Hede 34 VI The First Menhir 44 VII Le Mont Saint-Michel 54 VIII The Gray Sea and a Calm Stream 73 IX We Meet a Nut-Cracker 89 X Moncontour 102 XI We Make Several Mistakes iii XII The Pardon of Saint-Amateur 123 XIII A Charming Hole 130 XIV The Ejection of Jean Marie Pihuit 138 XV The Little Sisters 142 XVI The End of the Road 150 LIST OF ILLUSTRATIONS PAGE A long haired creature leading a fox by a string Frontispiece^^ Deux dubonnets 15*^ II y a un clergyman dans men compartiment .... 21 ^ Mamselle at Hede 35 * A peculiarly unbeautiful infant 41 *- Joseph Leroux $iV A pig in a poke 57 La fille de Mere Lambert 63 »^ Do they cost very much, the photographs? 67 ^ But no — she had not visited the town — the hill was toosteep 79 1/ All the starving cats and dogs 83 *^ The awful deed was accomplished 93 *^ Another nutcracker, by the way 99 >. I was obliged to kiss the brat 113 v Finally came the gymnastes 125 , BRITTANY WITH BERGERE
Text Appearing After Image:
Deux Dubonnets. BRITTANY WITH BERGERE I The Most Charming Man in the World THE planning is usually the best part of a trip.That is what Decima — Decima is my sister— and I thought when we decided to spend a fewweeks abroad. First came the question of thecountry; which finally reduced itself to France.Then there was the particular Province — for toattempt to see too much is to miss everything.Brittany triumphed over the Chateau Country,now worn almost to fragments by countless touristsand innumerable guidebooks; over Paris moreAmerican than French in the summer months;over the Gothic temptations of Normandy. Yet15 16 Brittany with Berg ere why Brittany should have triumphed, Le Bon Dieuhimself alone knew, for we certainly didnt; itcould only have been a stroke of Genius. Even with the definite region decided upon, thedelightful planning was only just begun. Nextcame the problem of locomotion. Trains werefar too prosaic for so romantic a trip; automo-biles we despised as unworthy

Note About Images