A Lady Trader in the Transvaal
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read A Lady Trader in the Transvaal 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 Lady Trader in the Transvaal
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I felt that it would be very desolate after Mrs. Higgins and the chil- dren went away, and the increasing fever did not raise my spirits. Most of my fruit was dried, and packed away in sacks, ready for my friends to take with them to sell in the Free State ; but a peculiar sort of yellow peach a fruit unknown in England but common in Italy had yet to be dried, and I was hard at work gathering it in, and spreading it on the stellassees. The weather had now become dry again, and the heat was very... great greater than usual. I sometimes felt as if I should break down unless I could have either entire rest or some violent excitement. One day Mr. Higgins rode over early to my place, and said that he was off to Fahl-plas, and proposed that I should go with him, so as to reply quickly to a letter of interest to both him and me, which I expected to find there the post being fetched at that time from the distant farm where it was left by John Higgins. I jumped at the idea; it would be a change. A Lady Trader in the Transvaal.
What to read after A Lady Trader in the Transvaal?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Sarah Heckford to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
I felt that it would be very desolate after Mrs. Higgins and the chil- dren went away, and the increasing fever did not raise my spirits. Most of my fruit was dried, and packed away in sacks, ready for my friends to take with them to sell in the Free State ; but a peculiar sort of yellow peach a fruit unknown in England but common in Italy had yet to be dried, and I was hard at work gathering it in, and spreading it on the stellassees. The weather had now become dry again, and the heat was very... great greater than usual. I sometimes felt as if I should break down unless I could have either entire rest or some violent excitement. One day Mr. Higgins rode over early to my place, and said that he was off to Fahl-plas, and proposed that I should go with him, so as to reply quickly to a letter of interest to both him and me, which I expected to find there the post being fetched at that time from the distant farm where it was left by John Higgins. I jumped at the idea; it would be a change. A Lady Trader in the Transvaal.
What to read after A Lady Trader in the Transvaal?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Sarah Heckford to read onlineMoreLess
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