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  1. Three Men on the Bummel. Three Men in a Boat (To Say Nothing of the Dog), [ Note 1 ] published in 1889, [ 1 ] is a humorous novel by English writer Jerome K. Jerome describing a two-week boating holiday on the Thames from Kingston upon Thames to Oxford and back to Kingston. The book was initially intended to be a serious travel guide, [ 2 ...

    • Jerome K. Jerome
    • 1889
  2. Aug 1, 1995 · Credits. David Price and Margaret Price. Summary. "Three Men in a Boat (To Say Nothing of the Dog)" by Jerome K. Jerome is a humorous novel written in the late 19th century. The story follows three friends—George, Harris, and the narrator, along with their dog Montmorency—who embark on a comedic and chaotic boating trip on the Thames as a ...

    • Jerome, Jerome K. (Jerome Klapka), 1859-1927
    • English
    • David Price and Margaret Price
  3. So here it goes…. ‘Three Men in a Boat’ is an amusing account of three friends-Jerome (whom I’m in love with),Harris and George and of course their dog Montmorency; while on a little boating expedition. The three of them concur of being overworked and tired of the daily humdrum, are in a dire need of a vacation.

    • (74.4K)
    • Mass Market Paperback
  4. The three men profess their hatred the steam-powered boats and say they often deliberately get in their way. Next, they visit Marlow, which is home to the former house of Percy Bysshe Shelley. The men go to replenish their food stocks and once again acquire much more than they need, heading back to the boat with a trail of young shop-helpers carrying their goods for them.

    • Preface.
    • Chapter I.
    • Chapter II.
    • Chapter III.
    • Chapter IV.
    • Chapter v.
    • Chapter VI.
    • Chapter VII.

    The chief beauty of this book lies not so much in itsliterary style, or in the extent and usefulness of theinformation it conveys, as in its simpletruthfulness. Its pages form the record of eventsthat really happened. All that has been done is tocolour them; and, for this, no extra chargehas been made. George and Harris and Montmorency arenot poeti...

    Three invalids.—Sufferings of George andHarris.—A victim to one hundred and seven fatalmaladies.—Useful prescriptions.—Cure for livercomplaint in children.—We agree that we are overworked, andneed rest.—A week on the rolling deep?—Georgesuggests the River.—Montmorency lodges anobjection.—Original motion carried by majority of three toone. There wer...

    Plans discussed.—Pleasures of“camping-out,” on fine nights.—Ditto, wetnights.—Compromise decided on.—Montmorency, firstimpressions of.—Fears lest he is too good for this world,fears subsequently dismissed as groundless.—Meetingadjourns. We pulled out the maps, and discussed plans. We arranged to start on the following Saturday fromKingston. Harris ...

    Arrangements settled.—Harris’smethod of doing work.—How the elderly, family-man puts up apicture.—George makes a sensible, remark.—Delights ofearly morning bathing.—Provisions for getting upset. So, on the following evening, we again assembled, to discussand arrange our plans. Harris said: “Now, the first thing to settle is what to take withus. Now...

    The food question.—Objections toparaffine oil as an atmosphere.—Advantages of cheese as atravelling companion.—A married woman deserts herhome.—Further provision for getting upset.—Ipack.—Cussedness of tooth-brushes.—George and Harrispack.—Awful behaviour of Montmorency.—We retire torest. Then we discussed the food question. George said: “Begin wit...

    Mrs. P. arouses us.—George, thesluggard.—The “weather forecast”swindle.—Our luggage.—Depravity of the smallboy.—The people gather round us.—We drive off ingreat style, and arrive at Waterloo.—Innocence of SouthWestern Officials concerning such worldly things astrains.—We are afloat, afloat in an open boat. It was Mrs. Poppets that woke me up next m...

    Kingston.—Instructive remarks on earlyEnglish history.—Instructive observations on carved oak andlife in general.—Sad case of Stivvings,junior.—Musings on antiquity.—I forget that I amsteering.—Interesting result.—Hampton CourtMaze.—Harris as a guide. It was a glorious morning, late spring or early summer, as youcare to take it, when the dainty she...

    The river in its Sunday garb.—Dress onthe river.—A chance for the men.—Absence of taste inHarris.—George’s blazer.—A day with thefashion-plate young lady.—Mrs. Thomas’stomb.—The man who loves not graves and coffins andskulls.—Harris mad.—His views on George and Banks andlemonade.—He performs tricks. It was while passing through Moulsey Lock that Ha...

  5. Plot Summary. Three Men in a Boat by Jerome K. Jerome is about three friends and a dog rowing their way along the Thames toward Oxford. The human characters on the boat are George, Harris, and the author, Jerome. The dog, Montmorency, is a rat terrier. The three young men consider themselves capable outdoorsmen, though they have trouble with ...

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  7. Three Men in a Boat (To Say Nothing of the Dog) is a novel by Jerome K. Jerome in which three aging men decide to take a boat trip on the Thames River. J., Harris, and George decide to take a boat ...