A Lear of the Steppes And Other Stories
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read A Lear of the Steppes And Other Stories 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 Lear of the Steppes And Other Stories
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' ' And is Sletkin there ? ' ii8 A LEAR OF THE STEPPES ' He 's there too. He's making more outcry than all of them — but he can't do anything/ ' And Martin Petrovitch is standing on the roof?' ' On the roof . . . That is, in the garret — and pulling the roof to pieces. ' * Yes, yes, ' said my mother, ' half-inches wide apart. ' The position was obviously a serious one. What steps were to be taken ? Send to the town for the police captain ? Get together the peasants ? My mother was quite at her ...wits' end. Zhitkov, who had come in to dinner, was nonplussed too. It is true, he made another reference to a battalion of military ; he offered no advice, however, but confined himself to looking submissive and devoted. Kvitsinsky, seeing he would not get at any instructions, suggested to my mother — with the contemptu- ous respectfulness peculiar to him — that if she would authorise him to take a few of the stable-boys, gardeners, and other house-serfs, he would make an effort . . .
'Yes, yes, ' my mother cut him short, 'do make an effort, dear Vikenty Osipitch !
What to read after A Lear of the Steppes And Other Stories?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Ivan Turgenev to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
' ' And is Sletkin there ? ' ii8 A LEAR OF THE STEPPES ' He 's there too. He's making more outcry than all of them — but he can't do anything/ ' And Martin Petrovitch is standing on the roof?' ' On the roof . . . That is, in the garret — and pulling the roof to pieces. ' * Yes, yes, ' said my mother, ' half-inches wide apart. ' The position was obviously a serious one. What steps were to be taken ? Send to the town for the police captain ? Get together the peasants ? My mother was quite at her ...wits' end. Zhitkov, who had come in to dinner, was nonplussed too. It is true, he made another reference to a battalion of military ; he offered no advice, however, but confined himself to looking submissive and devoted. Kvitsinsky, seeing he would not get at any instructions, suggested to my mother — with the contemptu- ous respectfulness peculiar to him — that if she would authorise him to take a few of the stable-boys, gardeners, and other house-serfs, he would make an effort . . .
'Yes, yes, ' my mother cut him short, 'do make an effort, dear Vikenty Osipitch !
What to read after A Lear of the Steppes And Other Stories?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Ivan Turgenev to read onlineMoreLess
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