Mrs. Gladstone
Mrs. Gladstone
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read Mrs. Gladstone 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 Mrs. Gladstone
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Taken at random from a heap of old letters at Hagley, one specimen, however, may be quoted on account of its historical value.
CATHERINE TO MARY March 1854.
My Love — Our anxiety is at an end for the pres- ent, but oh, how it wears one out! . . . They say it is all her doing. Lord John is firm one moment, then he goes home and she sits upon him — the whole thing being then set to wrongs again. How- ever, as you will see, he did end by giving in, and the Reform Bill is dropped. We were with Lady... John in the House. Poor Lord John did well but he broke down at last and wept so as not to be able to rally. They cheered and cheered, but still his voice was entrecoupe, and he never recovered. Upstairs Lady John wept, too, and I leave it to your imagination to fancy the scene. Well I had to Lettet0 (torn ^er 89 go alone ^ to the Queen, very small and very pleas- ant, but I have no time to write the account I should wish. As there were no big wigs I had a nice conversation with the Queen.^ The points most interesting for you are these — "How well your sister looks, and Albert, he is quite handsome.
What to read after Mrs. Gladstone?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Mary Gladstone Drew to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
Taken at random from a heap of old letters at Hagley, one specimen, however, may be quoted on account of its historical value.
CATHERINE TO MARY March 1854.
My Love — Our anxiety is at an end for the pres- ent, but oh, how it wears one out! . . . They say it is all her doing. Lord John is firm one moment, then he goes home and she sits upon him — the whole thing being then set to wrongs again. How- ever, as you will see, he did end by giving in, and the Reform Bill is dropped. We were with Lady... John in the House. Poor Lord John did well but he broke down at last and wept so as not to be able to rally. They cheered and cheered, but still his voice was entrecoupe, and he never recovered. Upstairs Lady John wept, too, and I leave it to your imagination to fancy the scene. Well I had to Lettet0 (torn ^er 89 go alone ^ to the Queen, very small and very pleas- ant, but I have no time to write the account I should wish. As there were no big wigs I had a nice conversation with the Queen.^ The points most interesting for you are these — "How well your sister looks, and Albert, he is quite handsome.
What to read after Mrs. Gladstone?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Mary Gladstone Drew to read onlineMoreLess
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