Nancy Stair
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read Nancy Stair 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 Nancy Stair
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But you may be called in to protect the duke. " CHAPTER X NANCY VISITS HIS GRACE OF BORTHWICKE At the time of which I write John Montrose, Duke of Borthwicke, Ardvilarchan, and Drumblaine, was the most noticed man in the ThreeKingdoms, and held by many to be the greatest scoundrel in the politicsof Europe. He was a picturesque and stately devil, tall, clean shaven, with fine features and damnable light blue eyes with a baffling gleamin them. He had a singular grace in the use of his body, espec...ially inthe movement of his hands, which were markedly expressive andattractive; and whether drawn to him or not, one could deny neither hispotency nor his distinction of bearing, which was one of race as wellas breeding. The first view I ever had of him was in Parliament House, where I noted on the instant the magnificent carriage of his head andchest, his extraordinary pallor, and the strange eyes, reflecting thelight from without rather than revealing anything within.
In London, Edinburgh, and Dublin, the tide of gossip overflowed withhis name and carried in its current tales of his greatness, hiscruelty, his lawless loves and his quick forgettings.
What to read after Nancy Stair?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Lane Elinor Macartney to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
But you may be called in to protect the duke. " CHAPTER X NANCY VISITS HIS GRACE OF BORTHWICKE At the time of which I write John Montrose, Duke of Borthwicke, Ardvilarchan, and Drumblaine, was the most noticed man in the ThreeKingdoms, and held by many to be the greatest scoundrel in the politicsof Europe. He was a picturesque and stately devil, tall, clean shaven, with fine features and damnable light blue eyes with a baffling gleamin them. He had a singular grace in the use of his body, espec...ially inthe movement of his hands, which were markedly expressive andattractive; and whether drawn to him or not, one could deny neither hispotency nor his distinction of bearing, which was one of race as wellas breeding. The first view I ever had of him was in Parliament House, where I noted on the instant the magnificent carriage of his head andchest, his extraordinary pallor, and the strange eyes, reflecting thelight from without rather than revealing anything within.
In London, Edinburgh, and Dublin, the tide of gossip overflowed withhis name and carried in its current tales of his greatness, hiscruelty, his lawless loves and his quick forgettings.
What to read after Nancy Stair?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Lane Elinor Macartney to read onlineMoreLess
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