Miss Marjoribanks: a Novel
Miss Marjoribanks: a Novel
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read Miss Marjoribanks: a Novel 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 Miss Marjoribanks: a Novel
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for Mrs. Woodbiirn began to think now with aunt Jemima, that Lucilla did not marry because she was too com- fortable, and, without any of the bother, could have everything her own way. '< It is so cold," said Miss Marjoribanks, " and I do think it is coming on to snow very fast I don't think it is good to stand talking. Do come In to lunch, and then we can have a long chat ; for I am sure nobody else will venture out to- " I wish I could come," said Mrs. "Woodbum; " but I have to go down to Mary Centum's, and hear all about her last new housemaid, you know. I don't know what servants are made of for my part They will go out in their caps and talk to the young men, you know, in a night that is enough to give any one their death," the mimic added, with a feeble exercise of her gift which it was sad to see. " But Harry will be sure to come to call the first time he goes out, and you wiU not forget what T have said to you, Lucilla ?" and with fiiis Mrs, Woodbum took her young friend*8 hand and looked in her face with a pathetic emphasis which it would be impossible to describe.
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You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Oliphant Margaret to read online
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
for Mrs. Woodbiirn began to think now with aunt Jemima, that Lucilla did not marry because she was too com- fortable, and, without any of the bother, could have everything her own way. '< It is so cold," said Miss Marjoribanks, " and I do think it is coming on to snow very fast I don't think it is good to stand talking. Do come In to lunch, and then we can have a long chat ; for I am sure nobody else will venture out to- " I wish I could come," said Mrs. "Woodbum; " but I have to go down to Mary Centum's, and hear all about her last new housemaid, you know. I don't know what servants are made of for my part They will go out in their caps and talk to the young men, you know, in a night that is enough to give any one their death," the mimic added, with a feeble exercise of her gift which it was sad to see. " But Harry will be sure to come to call the first time he goes out, and you wiU not forget what T have said to you, Lucilla ?" and with fiiis Mrs, Woodbum took her young friend*8 hand and looked in her face with a pathetic emphasis which it would be impossible to describe.
What to read after Miss Marjoribanks: a Novel?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Oliphant Margaret to read online
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