Lizzie Leigh
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read Lizzie Leigh 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 Lizzie Leigh
What reading level is Lizzie Leigh book?
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
"A little child has fallen downstairs, at No. 9 Crown Street, and is veryill--dying, I'm afraid. Please, for God's sake, sir, come directly. No. 9 Crown Street. " "I'll be there directly, " said he, and shut the window.
"For that God you have just spoken about--for His sake--tell me, are youSusan Palmer? Is it my child that lies a-dying?" said the shadow, springing forwards, and clutching poor Susan's arm.
"It is a little child of two years old. I do not know whose it is; Ilove it as my own. Co...me with me, whoever you are; come with me. " The two sped along the silent streets--as silent as the night were they. They entered the house; Susan snatched up the light, and carried itupstairs. The other followed.
She stood with wild, glaring eyes by the bedside, never looking at Susan, but hungrily gazing at the little, white, still child. She stooped down, and put her hand tight on her own heart, as if to still its beating, andbent her ear to the pale lips. Whatever the result was, she did notspeak; but threw off the bed-clothes wherewith Susan had tenderly coveredup the little creature, and felt its left side.
What to read after Lizzie Leigh?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Gaskell Elizabeth Cleghorn to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
"A little child has fallen downstairs, at No. 9 Crown Street, and is veryill--dying, I'm afraid. Please, for God's sake, sir, come directly. No. 9 Crown Street. " "I'll be there directly, " said he, and shut the window.
"For that God you have just spoken about--for His sake--tell me, are youSusan Palmer? Is it my child that lies a-dying?" said the shadow, springing forwards, and clutching poor Susan's arm.
"It is a little child of two years old. I do not know whose it is; Ilove it as my own. Co...me with me, whoever you are; come with me. " The two sped along the silent streets--as silent as the night were they. They entered the house; Susan snatched up the light, and carried itupstairs. The other followed.
She stood with wild, glaring eyes by the bedside, never looking at Susan, but hungrily gazing at the little, white, still child. She stooped down, and put her hand tight on her own heart, as if to still its beating, andbent her ear to the pale lips. Whatever the result was, she did notspeak; but threw off the bed-clothes wherewith Susan had tenderly coveredup the little creature, and felt its left side.
What to read after Lizzie Leigh?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Gaskell Elizabeth Cleghorn to read onlineMoreLess
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