The narrator of this work is forced to memorize the 330 sermons of the preacher Mr. H, and admires his classmate G- for defending Grotius' adaptation of a legend about Muhammad's dove. Its first section ends with Lord Desert satisfying the conditions of Jewish moneylenders while the narrator desperately searches the streets
The narrator of this work is forced to memorize the 330 sermons of the preacher Mr. H, and admires his classmate G- for defending Grotius' adaptation of a legend about Muhammad's dove. Its first section ends with Lord Desert satisfying the conditions of Jewish moneylenders while the narrator desperately searches the streets of London for the child prostitute Ann. Later appended with the short essay "The Daughter of Lebanon," this work recounts a recurring dream of being chased by a hideous crocodile through Chinese houses in a section titled "the pains of" the title substance. Published in 1822, it describes the author's experiences with the title substance, which he takes as an anodyne for his terrible stomach pains. FTP, name this book by Thomas De Quincey about his addiction to the title drug.
The narrator of this work is forced to memorize the 330 sermons of the preacher Mr. H, and admires his classmate G- for defending Grotius' adaptation of a legend about Muhammad's dove.
Confessions of an English Opium Eater