M. Or N. "similia Similibus Curantur."
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Now Lord Bearwarden _has_ got a temper, I'msure. I wonder, if we were to quarrel, which would give in first. Idon't think I should. I declare it would be rather nice to try. He'sgood-looking--that's to say, good-looking for a _man_. It's an uglyanimal at best. And they tell me the Den is such a pretty place in theautumn! And twenty thousand a year! I don't care so much about themoney part of it. Of course one must have money; but Selina St. Croixassured me that they called him The Impenetrable;... and there wasn't agirl in London he ever danced with twice. _Wasn't_ there? He dancedwith me three times in two hours; but I didn't say so. I supposepeople _would_ open their eyes. I've a great mind--a _very_ greatmind. But then, there's Dick. He'd be horribly bored, poor fellow! Andthe worst of it is, he wouldn't _say_ anything; but I know exactly howhe'd look, and I should feel I was a least! What a bother it all is!But something must be done. I can't go on with this sort of life; Ican't stand Aunt Agatha much longer.
What to read after M. Or N. "similia Similibus Curantur."?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Whyte-Melville G.J. to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
Now Lord Bearwarden _has_ got a temper, I'msure. I wonder, if we were to quarrel, which would give in first. Idon't think I should. I declare it would be rather nice to try. He'sgood-looking--that's to say, good-looking for a _man_. It's an uglyanimal at best. And they tell me the Den is such a pretty place in theautumn! And twenty thousand a year! I don't care so much about themoney part of it. Of course one must have money; but Selina St. Croixassured me that they called him The Impenetrable;... and there wasn't agirl in London he ever danced with twice. _Wasn't_ there? He dancedwith me three times in two hours; but I didn't say so. I supposepeople _would_ open their eyes. I've a great mind--a _very_ greatmind. But then, there's Dick. He'd be horribly bored, poor fellow! Andthe worst of it is, he wouldn't _say_ anything; but I know exactly howhe'd look, and I should feel I was a least! What a bother it all is!But something must be done. I can't go on with this sort of life; Ican't stand Aunt Agatha much longer.
What to read after M. Or N. "similia Similibus Curantur."?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Whyte-Melville G.J. to read onlineMoreLess
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