.MTM5OA.MTIwOTAx: Difference between revisions
(Created page with "who went into a restaurant & ordered one dish, of which they ate a pait un le champ and took the [??] in a paper each, were not at all uncommon. Neither were chilling stories...") |
CastleCourt (talk | contribs) No edit summary |
||
Line 1: | Line 1: | ||
who went into a restaurant & ordered one dish, of which | who went into a restaurant & ordered one dish, of which | ||
they ate a | they ate a part sur le champ and took the rest out | ||
in a paper | in a paper sack, were not at all uncommon. | ||
Neither were chilling stories about baronesses | Neither were chilling stories about baronesses | ||
who spent their last few marks or | who spent their last few marks or schillings | ||
at the hair | at the hair dresser's and then blew their brains out | ||
or jumped off a mountain if even | or jumped off a mountain some suitable eminence if even ammunition | ||
was lacking. " | was lacking. "You come from a happier hemisphere." | ||
But the people to be seen dining in first-class | |||
But the people to be seen dining in first class | hotels were of a new race, often indescribably | ||
hotels were new race, often indescribably | [[crossed out: insolent coarse]] boorish. A group of three streamed into the dining room of the Hotel | ||
boorish. A group of three streamed into the | |||
Continental in Munich one evening and were deferentially | Continental in Munich one evening and were deferentially | ||
shown to a large round table which had evidently | shown to a large round table which had evidently |
Revision as of 15:40, 17 July 2021
who went into a restaurant & ordered one dish, of which they ate a part sur le champ and took the rest out in a paper sack, were not at all uncommon. Neither were chilling stories about baronesses who spent their last few marks or schillings at the hair dresser's and then blew their brains out or jumped off a mountain some suitable eminence if even ammunition was lacking. "You come from a happier hemisphere."
But the people to be seen dining in first-class
hotels were of a new race, often indescribably crossed out: insolent coarse boorish. A group of three streamed into the dining room of the Hotel Continental in Munich one evening and were deferentially shown to a large round table which had evidently been reserved. The men were silent and heavy, with cropped hair and deep creases in the backs of their necks, and the women were voluptuous merry and coy. Soon a procession of waiters appeared, carrying immense covered platters. Uncovering his platter, revealing a formidable pile of what might have been fried chicken, the leader bent with unction to serve the first of the Rhine Maidens. A playful scream of protest resounded through