A Child of the Age
A Child of the Age
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read A Child of the Age Online - link to read the book on full screen. Our eReader also allows you to upload and read Pdf, Txt, ePub and fb2 books. In the Mini eReder on the page below you can quickly view all pages of the book - Read Book A Child of the Age
What reading level is A Child of the Age book?
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
' I don't see what there 's to laugh at/ she said : which made me continue even more than before, she drying her face and hands at the window, with dignity.
I suddenly stopped.
' It will be rather fun/ I said, ' seeing us buying new clothes to-morrow ! You can't expect me to do that for you, you know ! ' ' / shan't/ said she.
f Very well, ' I answered philosophically, 'then . . . ' She was crying. I jumped up and came to her.
' Ah child what's the matter ?' I said, taking her in my arms ; ' wha...t is the matter ? ' ' It 's very unkind of you/ she sobbed, ' to go on like that at me, and you know it is. ' ' Indeed/ I said, ' I 'm very sorry. I didn't think you minded my fun. I was only joking. . . . There, there now ! It 's all right. Give us a kiss, and let 's be friends again. ' ' I'm tired, ' she said, wiping her eyes : 'and hungry. ' I continued chattering to her, till I at last succeeded in making her cheerful, and in quite a happy humour we went down together into the sitting-room. But, her hunger somewhat appeased by shrimps and fried sand-eels, the weariness once more began to acquire the ascendant.
What to read after A Child of the Age?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Francis William Lauderdale Adams to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
' I don't see what there 's to laugh at/ she said : which made me continue even more than before, she drying her face and hands at the window, with dignity.
I suddenly stopped.
' It will be rather fun/ I said, ' seeing us buying new clothes to-morrow ! You can't expect me to do that for you, you know ! ' ' / shan't/ said she.
f Very well, ' I answered philosophically, 'then . . . ' She was crying. I jumped up and came to her.
' Ah child what's the matter ?' I said, taking her in my arms ; ' wha...t is the matter ? ' ' It 's very unkind of you/ she sobbed, ' to go on like that at me, and you know it is. ' ' Indeed/ I said, ' I 'm very sorry. I didn't think you minded my fun. I was only joking. . . . There, there now ! It 's all right. Give us a kiss, and let 's be friends again. ' ' I'm tired, ' she said, wiping her eyes : 'and hungry. ' I continued chattering to her, till I at last succeeded in making her cheerful, and in quite a happy humour we went down together into the sitting-room. But, her hunger somewhat appeased by shrimps and fried sand-eels, the weariness once more began to acquire the ascendant.
What to read after A Child of the Age?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Francis William Lauderdale Adams to read onlineMoreLess
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