Beatrix of Clare
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read Beatrix of Clare 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 Beatrix of Clare
What reading level is Beatrix of Clare book?
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
. . You ought to know it;" then she blushed. . . "Let us go onthe terrace, " and hurried across. . . "Now talk to me . . . Not aboutme, " she said rather curtly, as she sat down.
De Lacy was growing used to these swift shifts of humor, these flashesof tenderness, veering instantly to aloofness, and then back to ahalf-confidential camaraderie, that was alluringly delicious, yetirritatingly unsatisfying. At first he had tried to force thesituation to his own liking, --to break through her moods a...nd effect anatmosphere more equable, --but she soon had taught him the folly of it, and never failed to punish when he forgot. This time she, herself, hadbroken through a bit, but that would only make his punishment theheavier.
At first the conversation was aimless and disconnected. De Lacy let itdrift and the Countess was rather distrait and steered it uncertainly. Presently she took a grip upon herself, and, before he realized it, hewas telling her of the French Court; of Louis the King, whom men called"The Fell, " but who was, he said, the ablest of the Valois, and woulddo much for France--though not by the means then deemed mosthonorable, --being far ahead of his Age.
What to read after Beatrix of Clare?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Scott John Reed to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
. . You ought to know it;" then she blushed. . . "Let us go onthe terrace, " and hurried across. . . "Now talk to me . . . Not aboutme, " she said rather curtly, as she sat down.
De Lacy was growing used to these swift shifts of humor, these flashesof tenderness, veering instantly to aloofness, and then back to ahalf-confidential camaraderie, that was alluringly delicious, yetirritatingly unsatisfying. At first he had tried to force thesituation to his own liking, --to break through her moods a...nd effect anatmosphere more equable, --but she soon had taught him the folly of it, and never failed to punish when he forgot. This time she, herself, hadbroken through a bit, but that would only make his punishment theheavier.
At first the conversation was aimless and disconnected. De Lacy let itdrift and the Countess was rather distrait and steered it uncertainly. Presently she took a grip upon herself, and, before he realized it, hewas telling her of the French Court; of Louis the King, whom men called"The Fell, " but who was, he said, the ablest of the Valois, and woulddo much for France--though not by the means then deemed mosthonorable, --being far ahead of his Age.
What to read after Beatrix of Clare?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Scott John Reed to read onlineMoreLess
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