Entertainments for Home, Church And School
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read Entertainments for Home, Church And School 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 Entertainments for Home, Church And School
What reading level is Entertainments for Home, Church And School book?
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
No. 36, "A Friendly Party on Hampstead Heath, " is represented by three toydonkeys. "Borrowed Plumes" are represented by a lady's false front. "Out for the Night" is an extinguished candle. "Something to Adore"is a rusty bolt. "The Wearied Grinder" is a back tooth of somebody'svery much the worse for wear. "Repentance" (No. 41) is represented bya smashed hat and a bottle of sodawater. "Maggie's Secret" is a grayhair, labeled "Her First. " No. 43, "Somebody's Luggage, " consists ofa broken comb ...and a paper collar. "Eusebius" is a pair of spectacles. "Happy Childhood" is indicated by a lithe and "swishy" cane. When thecompany arrive at No. 46, the corresponding object is apparentlymissing. The exhibitor refers to his notes and says: "46--46? I seethey have written down against No. 46, 'The Exhibitor, ' but I don'tsee quite what they mean. Suppose we pass on to the curiosities, ladiesand gentlemen. " No. 47 is merely some smashed crockery, and No. 48 apewter quart pot. No. 49 is again a vacant space, and the exhibitorexplains that "The Last of the Mohicans" has just gone home to histea, and has taken his skull with him.
What to read after Entertainments for Home, Church And School?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Seeger Frederica to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
No. 36, "A Friendly Party on Hampstead Heath, " is represented by three toydonkeys. "Borrowed Plumes" are represented by a lady's false front. "Out for the Night" is an extinguished candle. "Something to Adore"is a rusty bolt. "The Wearied Grinder" is a back tooth of somebody'svery much the worse for wear. "Repentance" (No. 41) is represented bya smashed hat and a bottle of sodawater. "Maggie's Secret" is a grayhair, labeled "Her First. " No. 43, "Somebody's Luggage, " consists ofa broken comb ...and a paper collar. "Eusebius" is a pair of spectacles. "Happy Childhood" is indicated by a lithe and "swishy" cane. When thecompany arrive at No. 46, the corresponding object is apparentlymissing. The exhibitor refers to his notes and says: "46--46? I seethey have written down against No. 46, 'The Exhibitor, ' but I don'tsee quite what they mean. Suppose we pass on to the curiosities, ladiesand gentlemen. " No. 47 is merely some smashed crockery, and No. 48 apewter quart pot. No. 49 is again a vacant space, and the exhibitorexplains that "The Last of the Mohicans" has just gone home to histea, and has taken his skull with him.
What to read after Entertainments for Home, Church And School?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Seeger Frederica to read onlineMoreLess
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