Mr. Wildridge of the Bank
Mr. Wildridge of the Bank
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read Mr. Wildridge of the Bank 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 Mr. Wildridge of the Bank
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THE BANK 173 tion to communicate with him ; and indeed as a matter of etiquette perhaps I should have done so. But Nora here was insistent that I should tell jou the story first.
I think/' said Mr. Normanby with a shade of archness, " that Nora is a little impressed with your business qual- ifications.'' Miss Nora blushed at the speech, and Mr. Jackson, such is the inconsistency of our nature, had a sudden realization of the charms of liberty and brown eyes.
" Hadn't you better begin the story,... Dad dear," said Miss Nora. " You know there's quite a lot of it, and I can't let you tire yourself." " A tyrant, Mr. Jackson," said her father, smiling fondly at her, and making room as she sat down on a stool at his side ; " a great big tyrant. But an afi^ec- tionate big tyrant, too," and he patted her curls, while the cashier, who expected a grimace, beheld the sur- prising spectacle of tomboy Miss Nora snuggling up to her father and openly worshiping him. His manager's eulogies rushed on his mind again, and he superfluously consigned the hall-lamp globe to perdition.
What to read after Mr. Wildridge of the Bank?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Lynn Doyle to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
THE BANK 173 tion to communicate with him ; and indeed as a matter of etiquette perhaps I should have done so. But Nora here was insistent that I should tell jou the story first.
I think/' said Mr. Normanby with a shade of archness, " that Nora is a little impressed with your business qual- ifications.'' Miss Nora blushed at the speech, and Mr. Jackson, such is the inconsistency of our nature, had a sudden realization of the charms of liberty and brown eyes.
" Hadn't you better begin the story,... Dad dear," said Miss Nora. " You know there's quite a lot of it, and I can't let you tire yourself." " A tyrant, Mr. Jackson," said her father, smiling fondly at her, and making room as she sat down on a stool at his side ; " a great big tyrant. But an afi^ec- tionate big tyrant, too," and he patted her curls, while the cashier, who expected a grimace, beheld the sur- prising spectacle of tomboy Miss Nora snuggling up to her father and openly worshiping him. His manager's eulogies rushed on his mind again, and he superfluously consigned the hall-lamp globe to perdition.
What to read after Mr. Wildridge of the Bank?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Lynn Doyle to read onlineMoreLess
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