He was so firmly wrapped round and tucked in and folded over, that he could not get out. He, of course, made frantic struggles for freedom—the birthright of every Englishman,—and, in doing so (I learned this afterwards), knocked over George; and then George, swearing at Harris, began to struggle too, and got himself entangled and rolled up. Three Men in a Boat (To Say Nothing of the Dog) by Jerome K. Jerome (1st ed., 1889)

Home page → Jerome K. Jerome → Three Men in a Boat → Page 10 → He was so firmly wrapped round and tucked in and folded over, that he could not get out. He, of course, made frantic struggles for freedom—the birthright of every Englishman,—and, in doing so (I learned this afterwards), knocked over George; and then George, swearing at Harris, began to struggle too, and got himself entangled and rolled up. Three Men in a Boat (To Say Nothing of the Dog) by Jerome K. Jerome (1st ed., 1889)

He was so firmly wrapped round and tucked in and folded over, that he could not get out. He, of course, made frantic struggles for freedom—the birthright of every Englishman,—and, in doing so (I learned this afterwards), knocked over George; and then George, swearing at Harris, began to struggle too, and got himself entangled and rolled up. Three Men in a Boat (To Say Nothing of the Dog) by Jerome K. Jerome (1st ed., 1889)

He was so firmly wrapped round and tucked in and folded over, that he could not get out. He, of course, made frantic struggles for freedom—the birthright of every Englishman,—and, in doing so (I learned this afterwards), knocked over George; and then George, swearing at Harris, began to struggle too, and got himself entangled and rolled up. Three Men in a Boat (To Say Nothing of the Dog) by Jerome K. Jerome (1st ed., 1889)

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