Aunt Madge's Story
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read Aunt Madge's Story 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 Aunt Madge's Story
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" "Well, then, why don't you ask some girls to come, and she'll get 'emsome supper; see if she don't. " I was so shocked that I almost fell into a currant bush.
"Lize Jane Bean, what you talking about?" "Why, you said your mother warn't sick. " "No, her strength is better, but she don't 'low me to do things, LizeJane Bean, 'thout--'thout she lets me. " "Of course not; but I guess she don't know you want a party sodreadful bad, Maggie, or she _would_ let you. I don't believe yourmother is ugly. ..." "But she never said I might have a party, though. " "No, for she don't think about it. She ain't a bad woman, your motherain't, only she don't think. Your mother don't _mean_ to be ugly. " Lize Jane spoke in a large-hearted way, at the same time strippingcurrant-stems very industriously. "She'd feel glad afterwards, s'posing you _did_ have a party, I'll bet. " "O, Lize Jane, what a girl! 's if I'd do it 'thout my mother said Imight. " "O, I didn't mean a real big party; did you s'pose I did? I didn'tknow but you could ask me and some of the girls to supper, and notcall it a party.
What to read after Aunt Madge's Story?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by May Sophie to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
" "Well, then, why don't you ask some girls to come, and she'll get 'emsome supper; see if she don't. " I was so shocked that I almost fell into a currant bush.
"Lize Jane Bean, what you talking about?" "Why, you said your mother warn't sick. " "No, her strength is better, but she don't 'low me to do things, LizeJane Bean, 'thout--'thout she lets me. " "Of course not; but I guess she don't know you want a party sodreadful bad, Maggie, or she _would_ let you. I don't believe yourmother is ugly. ..." "But she never said I might have a party, though. " "No, for she don't think about it. She ain't a bad woman, your motherain't, only she don't think. Your mother don't _mean_ to be ugly. " Lize Jane spoke in a large-hearted way, at the same time strippingcurrant-stems very industriously. "She'd feel glad afterwards, s'posing you _did_ have a party, I'll bet. " "O, Lize Jane, what a girl! 's if I'd do it 'thout my mother said Imight. " "O, I didn't mean a real big party; did you s'pose I did? I didn'tknow but you could ask me and some of the girls to supper, and notcall it a party.
What to read after Aunt Madge's Story?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by May Sophie to read onlineMoreLess
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