Almira Bailey - Vignettes of San Francisco

Name: Vignettes of San Francisco
Author: Almira Bailey

You can listen here for free Vignettes of San Francisco. Genre: Literary Fiction, . You can also listen to the full version (full text) online without registration and SMS on the site Audiobook-mp3.com or read the summary, preface (abstract), description and read reviews (comments) about the work.

Author: Almira Bailey

Genres: Literary Fiction,

28.11.2019

02:45:35

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Almira Bailey - Vignettes of San Francisco0:00-10+10Качество1 АудиоСубтитрыСкоростьОбычная Скачать

As Pilgrims go to RomeAt the FerryThe Union-Street CarThe Latin Meets the OrientalThe Pepper and Salt ManThe Bay on Sunday MorningSafe on the SidewalkPort O'Missing MenMarket St. ScintillationsCafeteriasThe Open Board of TradeThe San Francisco PoliceA Marine ViewHilly-Cum-GoI'll Get it Changed, LadyFillmore StreetIn the Lobby of the St. FrancisThe Garbage-Man's Little GirlThe PalaceZoe's GardenChildren on the SidewalkFeet that Pass on Market St.Where the Centuries MeetBags or SacksPortsmouth SquareMiraclesImpulses and ProhibitionsStopping at the FairmontSan Francisco SingsVan Ness AvenueThe Blind Men and the ElephantYou're Getting QueerThe Ferry and Real BoatsA Whiff of AcaciaIt Takes All SortsThe Fog in San FranciscoA Block on Ashbury HeightsThe Greek GrocerBillboards or ArtGolden Gate ParkExtra FreshOn the California-Street CarWestern YarnsMr. Mazzini and DanteOn the Nob of Nob Hill

Almira Bailey - Vignettes of San Francisco book summary

Vignettes of San Francisco - description and summary of the book. , listen for free online at the digital library site Audiobook-mp3.com

A collection of observations and stories about San Franciscan life - the people, the buildings, the parks, the food, the street-cars, the bay, Alcatraz, the sounds and the smells and the characteristics and idiosyncrasies of this fascinating city. Excerpt...IN the same way that the poets have loved Rome and made their pilgrimages there - as good Moslems travel toward Mecca, so there are some of us who have come to San Francisco. Then when we arrive and find it all that we have dreamed, our love for it becomes its highest tribute. - Summary by Unknown