Little Prudy's Sister Susy
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read Little Prudy's Sister Susy 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 Prudy's Sister Susy
What reading level is Little Prudy's Sister Susy book?
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
These were dark days for everybody in the house. Susy, who wasthoughtful beyond her years, suffered terribly from anxiety about herlittle sister. More than that, she suffered from remorse.
"O, grandma Read, " said she one evening, as she sat looking up at thesolemn, shining stars, with overflowing eyes--"O, grandma!" The wordscame from the depths of a troubled heart. "I may live to be real old;but I never shall be happy again! I can't, for, if it hadn't been forme? Prudy would be running round ...the house as well as ever!" Mrs. Read had a gentle, soothing voice. She could comfort Susy whenanybody could. Now she tried to set her heart at rest by saying that thedoctor gave a great deal of hope. He could not promise a certain cure, but he felt great faith in a new kind of splint which he was using forPrudy's hip.
"O, grandma, it may be, and then, again, it may not be, " sobbed poorSusy; "we can't tell what God will think best; but anyhow, it was I thatdid it. " "But, Susan, thee must think how innocent thee was of any wrong motive.
What to read after Little Prudy's Sister Susy?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by May Sophie to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
These were dark days for everybody in the house. Susy, who wasthoughtful beyond her years, suffered terribly from anxiety about herlittle sister. More than that, she suffered from remorse.
"O, grandma Read, " said she one evening, as she sat looking up at thesolemn, shining stars, with overflowing eyes--"O, grandma!" The wordscame from the depths of a troubled heart. "I may live to be real old;but I never shall be happy again! I can't, for, if it hadn't been forme? Prudy would be running round ...the house as well as ever!" Mrs. Read had a gentle, soothing voice. She could comfort Susy whenanybody could. Now she tried to set her heart at rest by saying that thedoctor gave a great deal of hope. He could not promise a certain cure, but he felt great faith in a new kind of splint which he was using forPrudy's hip.
"O, grandma, it may be, and then, again, it may not be, " sobbed poorSusy; "we can't tell what God will think best; but anyhow, it was I thatdid it. " "But, Susan, thee must think how innocent thee was of any wrong motive.
What to read after Little Prudy's Sister Susy?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by May Sophie to read onlineMoreLess
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