Harrys Big Boots a Fairy Tale for Smalle Folke
Harrys Big Boots a Fairy Tale for Smalle Folke
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read Harrys Big Boots a Fairy Tale for Smalle Folke 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 Harrys Big Boots a Fairy Tale for Smalle Folke
What reading level is Harrys Big Boots a Fairy Tale for Smalle Folke book?
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
What they are so much occupied with are their own conversations, latest editions, and the king's bounties, in short, the news of us, but not us at all. " Harry thought this very funny. Being of less consequence than one's own news seemed something like being of less import- ance than one's own shadow ; but the Boots assured him it was the custom of the town, and everything so far had certainly gone to prove it.
11 Now/' said the Boots, " though it is bad manners, we '11 give a hop which will la...nd us right in the centre of the city. " HOW THEY STORMED THE TOWN. 141 Harry willingly agreed, and in another second they had flown high above the wall and the provoking gateway-towers, and had dropped gently down 011 a grass-plot in front of the finest buildings there. In. The portico, which was very grand indeed, with gold pillars and much carved work, stood a handsome old gentleman, dressed in the most extraordinary style in gold and tissue- paper.
He had a gold crown, pantaloons, stockings, and shoes, and a crimson waistcoat; and then he had a flowing robe, with twenty capes one over the other, like cabmen used to wear in rainy weather, made of the most silky tissue-paper, in different colours, and ornamented with printed things all over, which, however, it was impossible to read, as it was in the smallest type, and all mixed up together.
What to read after Harrys Big Boots a Fairy Tale for Smalle Folke?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Susan E Susan Elizabeth Gay to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
What they are so much occupied with are their own conversations, latest editions, and the king's bounties, in short, the news of us, but not us at all. " Harry thought this very funny. Being of less consequence than one's own news seemed something like being of less import- ance than one's own shadow ; but the Boots assured him it was the custom of the town, and everything so far had certainly gone to prove it.
11 Now/' said the Boots, " though it is bad manners, we '11 give a hop which will la...nd us right in the centre of the city. " HOW THEY STORMED THE TOWN. 141 Harry willingly agreed, and in another second they had flown high above the wall and the provoking gateway-towers, and had dropped gently down 011 a grass-plot in front of the finest buildings there. In. The portico, which was very grand indeed, with gold pillars and much carved work, stood a handsome old gentleman, dressed in the most extraordinary style in gold and tissue- paper.
He had a gold crown, pantaloons, stockings, and shoes, and a crimson waistcoat; and then he had a flowing robe, with twenty capes one over the other, like cabmen used to wear in rainy weather, made of the most silky tissue-paper, in different colours, and ornamented with printed things all over, which, however, it was impossible to read, as it was in the smallest type, and all mixed up together.
What to read after Harrys Big Boots a Fairy Tale for Smalle Folke?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Susan E Susan Elizabeth Gay to read onlineMoreLess
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