Life's Handicap
Life's Handicap
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read Life's Handicap 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's Handicap
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Iwill go an' get dhrunk, " sez I, "an' forget about ut, for 'tis plain I'mnot a marrin' man. " 'On my way to canteen I ran against Lascelles, colour-sergint that wasav E Comp'ny, a hard, hard man, wid a torment av a wife. "You've thehead av a drowned man on your shoulders, " sez he; "an' you're goin'where you'll get a worse wan. Come back, " sez he. "Let me go, " sez I. "I've thrown my luck over the wall wid my own hand!"--"Then that's notthe way to get ut back again, " sez he. "Have out wid yo...ur throuble, yefool-bhoy. " An' I tould him how the matther was.
'He sucked in his lower lip. "You've been thrapped, " sez he. "Ju Sheehywud be the betther for a man's name to hers as soon as can. An' wethought ye'd put the comether on her, --that's the natural vanity of thebaste, Terence, you're a big born fool, but you're not bad enough tomarry into that comp'ny. If you said anythin', an' for all yourprotestations I'm sure ye did--or did not, which is worse, --eat ut all--lie like the father of all lies, but come out av ut free av Judy.
What to read after Life's Handicap?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Kipling, Rudyard, 1865-1936 to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
Iwill go an' get dhrunk, " sez I, "an' forget about ut, for 'tis plain I'mnot a marrin' man. " 'On my way to canteen I ran against Lascelles, colour-sergint that wasav E Comp'ny, a hard, hard man, wid a torment av a wife. "You've thehead av a drowned man on your shoulders, " sez he; "an' you're goin'where you'll get a worse wan. Come back, " sez he. "Let me go, " sez I. "I've thrown my luck over the wall wid my own hand!"--"Then that's notthe way to get ut back again, " sez he. "Have out wid yo...ur throuble, yefool-bhoy. " An' I tould him how the matther was.
'He sucked in his lower lip. "You've been thrapped, " sez he. "Ju Sheehywud be the betther for a man's name to hers as soon as can. An' wethought ye'd put the comether on her, --that's the natural vanity of thebaste, Terence, you're a big born fool, but you're not bad enough tomarry into that comp'ny. If you said anythin', an' for all yourprotestations I'm sure ye did--or did not, which is worse, --eat ut all--lie like the father of all lies, but come out av ut free av Judy.
What to read after Life's Handicap?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Kipling, Rudyard, 1865-1936 to read onlineMoreLess
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