Life And Sayings of Mrs. Partington And Others of the Family
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read Life And Sayings of Mrs. Partington And Others of the Family 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 Life And Sayings of Mrs. Partington And Others of the Family
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To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
My boy rejoices in a dirty face. No Mohawk chief, in the pride of war-paint, could feel more magnificent than my boy under an application of molasses, — or any- thing, — he is not particular ; and no Mohq,wk would fight harder to prevent its being wiped off.
My boy takes to sugar very readily ; he was very quick in taking to this ; it seemed instinctive with him.
I have heard of people's having a sweet tooth, but I verily believe the whole of my boy's — he has but four — are all sweet.
214 MY L...ITTLE BOY.
My boy is all-exacting in his demands, — demands sure enough, as imperious as those of a prince ; and his brow frowns, and his little voice rings again, if his de- mands are not complied with, — principally confined, however, to the matter of victuals.
My boy is everything that is affectionate ; a laugh and kiss his morning and even sacrifice, and his bright black eyes and rosy cheeks glowing in the sunlight of a happy heart. His voice greets me as I come from labor, and his arms encircle myneek in a sweet embrace, and his cheek reposes against mine in the fulness of childish love, and then I feel that my little boy is better than everybody's, and I can't be made' to begin to believe at such times but that everybody must think so.
What to read after Life And Sayings of Mrs. Partington And Others of the Family?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by B P Benjamin Penhallow Shillaber to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
My boy rejoices in a dirty face. No Mohawk chief, in the pride of war-paint, could feel more magnificent than my boy under an application of molasses, — or any- thing, — he is not particular ; and no Mohq,wk would fight harder to prevent its being wiped off.
My boy takes to sugar very readily ; he was very quick in taking to this ; it seemed instinctive with him.
I have heard of people's having a sweet tooth, but I verily believe the whole of my boy's — he has but four — are all sweet.
214 MY L...ITTLE BOY.
My boy is all-exacting in his demands, — demands sure enough, as imperious as those of a prince ; and his brow frowns, and his little voice rings again, if his de- mands are not complied with, — principally confined, however, to the matter of victuals.
My boy is everything that is affectionate ; a laugh and kiss his morning and even sacrifice, and his bright black eyes and rosy cheeks glowing in the sunlight of a happy heart. His voice greets me as I come from labor, and his arms encircle myneek in a sweet embrace, and his cheek reposes against mine in the fulness of childish love, and then I feel that my little boy is better than everybody's, and I can't be made' to begin to believe at such times but that everybody must think so.
What to read after Life And Sayings of Mrs. Partington And Others of the Family?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by B P Benjamin Penhallow Shillaber to read onlineMoreLess
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