Little Novels 1
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read Little Novels 1 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 Little Novels 1
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To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
' ISTothing of the sort !' Cosway inter- posed. ' We have no news of the captain, and we are going to the theatre to-night.' ' But,' persisted Stone, 'we want, if you please, to have the bill.' ' Certainly, sir,' said Mrs. Pounce, with a sudden assumption of respect. ' But we are very busy downstairs, and we hope you will not press us for it to-night T * Of course not !' cried Cosway.
Mrs. Pounce instantly left the room, MR. COSIVAY AND THE LANDLADY. ..36T- without waiting for any further remar...k from Cos way's friend.
' I wish we had gone to some other house,' said Stone. ' You mark my words — that woman means to cheat us.' Cosway expressed his dissent from this opinion in the most amiable manner. lie ■filled his friend's glass, and begged him not to say ill-natured things of Mrs. Pounce.
But Stone's usually smooth temper seemed to be ruffled : he insisted on his own view.
' She's impudent and inquisitive, if she is not downrio-ht dishonest,' he said. ' What right had she to ask you where Ave lived w^hen we were at home ; and what our Christian names were ; and which of us was oldest, you or I ?
What to read after Little Novels 1?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Collins Wilkie to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
' ISTothing of the sort !' Cosway inter- posed. ' We have no news of the captain, and we are going to the theatre to-night.' ' But,' persisted Stone, 'we want, if you please, to have the bill.' ' Certainly, sir,' said Mrs. Pounce, with a sudden assumption of respect. ' But we are very busy downstairs, and we hope you will not press us for it to-night T * Of course not !' cried Cosway.
Mrs. Pounce instantly left the room, MR. COSIVAY AND THE LANDLADY. ..36T- without waiting for any further remar...k from Cos way's friend.
' I wish we had gone to some other house,' said Stone. ' You mark my words — that woman means to cheat us.' Cosway expressed his dissent from this opinion in the most amiable manner. lie ■filled his friend's glass, and begged him not to say ill-natured things of Mrs. Pounce.
But Stone's usually smooth temper seemed to be ruffled : he insisted on his own view.
' She's impudent and inquisitive, if she is not downrio-ht dishonest,' he said. ' What right had she to ask you where Ave lived w^hen we were at home ; and what our Christian names were ; and which of us was oldest, you or I ?
What to read after Little Novels 1?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Collins Wilkie to read onlineMoreLess
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