Canterbury Tales
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read Canterbury Tales 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 Canterbury Tales
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To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
JlypoHto was ur- gent for the tour, as well to escape the observation of a circle with whom he had no pretension to mix, as to in- dulge his natural taste. The coimt had a bark of his own, which, shortly after, conveyed him, with a large party of friends, to Messina. During this little voyage it was im- possible for Hypolito to be wholly invisible ; yet the mar- quis was hardly less disgusted with his Italian friends.
THE YOUNG LADY'S TALE. 229 than his protege declared himself. ' The rude, inq...uisitive eyes, and^ broken observations, of the ill-bred grandees, made both- youths happy to be once more on land. The marquis had another reason for avoiding the sea; he was always a. severe sufferer by the indisposition it very com- monly occasions. When, therefore, the party proposed visiting the Lipari isles, the marquis excused himself, and remained with Hypolito at the palace of Count Montalvo, who accompanied Sii" Edward. The prince, then governor of Messina, ordered a splendid entertainment, to which the English strangers were universally invited ; nor could the marquis decline going, though not accustomed to at- tend these parties, and very unwilling to leave his Hypo- lito, for whom his attachment had been daily increasing in a manner very surprising, even to himself.
What to read after Canterbury Tales?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Lee, Sophia, 1750-1824 to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
JlypoHto was ur- gent for the tour, as well to escape the observation of a circle with whom he had no pretension to mix, as to in- dulge his natural taste. The coimt had a bark of his own, which, shortly after, conveyed him, with a large party of friends, to Messina. During this little voyage it was im- possible for Hypolito to be wholly invisible ; yet the mar- quis was hardly less disgusted with his Italian friends.
THE YOUNG LADY'S TALE. 229 than his protege declared himself. ' The rude, inq...uisitive eyes, and^ broken observations, of the ill-bred grandees, made both- youths happy to be once more on land. The marquis had another reason for avoiding the sea; he was always a. severe sufferer by the indisposition it very com- monly occasions. When, therefore, the party proposed visiting the Lipari isles, the marquis excused himself, and remained with Hypolito at the palace of Count Montalvo, who accompanied Sii" Edward. The prince, then governor of Messina, ordered a splendid entertainment, to which the English strangers were universally invited ; nor could the marquis decline going, though not accustomed to at- tend these parties, and very unwilling to leave his Hypo- lito, for whom his attachment had been daily increasing in a manner very surprising, even to himself.
What to read after Canterbury Tales?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Lee, Sophia, 1750-1824 to read onlineMoreLess
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