At the Moorings
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read At the Moorings 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 At the Moorings
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Martha was very pale, and her eyelids were swollen, as though she had wept half the night. She seemed to shrink a little from Sheila's questioning glance. ' I have had a headache, ' she said hurriedly, * but it is better now. Have you come to have tea with me. Sheila ? It is good of you to enliven my solitude. ' Martha spoke with effort, as though she were putting a strong force on herself She was evidently nervous and ill at ease. ' I have come to talk to you, ' returned Sheila. Perhaps her to...ne was somewhat significant, for a faint colour stole into Martha's face as she took up her work again. * How nice and quiet it is here ; we shall have no one to interrupt us. I left Ned and Ivor swinging in their hammocks. I think Ned has a headache too, he has slept badly. ' ' I am very sorry, ' and Martha caught her thread so quickly that it broke. ' I think he overwalked himself last night, ' went on Sheila ; * for he never came home until one o'clock in the morning. Poor Kaiser was in a dreadful state, and Ivor heard him come in.
What to read after At the Moorings?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Carey Rosa Nouchette to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
Martha was very pale, and her eyelids were swollen, as though she had wept half the night. She seemed to shrink a little from Sheila's questioning glance. ' I have had a headache, ' she said hurriedly, * but it is better now. Have you come to have tea with me. Sheila ? It is good of you to enliven my solitude. ' Martha spoke with effort, as though she were putting a strong force on herself She was evidently nervous and ill at ease. ' I have come to talk to you, ' returned Sheila. Perhaps her to...ne was somewhat significant, for a faint colour stole into Martha's face as she took up her work again. * How nice and quiet it is here ; we shall have no one to interrupt us. I left Ned and Ivor swinging in their hammocks. I think Ned has a headache too, he has slept badly. ' ' I am very sorry, ' and Martha caught her thread so quickly that it broke. ' I think he overwalked himself last night, ' went on Sheila ; * for he never came home until one o'clock in the morning. Poor Kaiser was in a dreadful state, and Ivor heard him come in.
What to read after At the Moorings?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Carey Rosa Nouchette to read onlineMoreLess
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