Nell Gwynne Or the Prologue a Comedy in Two Acts
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read Nell Gwynne Or the Prologue a Comedy in Two Acts 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 Nell Gwynne Or the Prologue a Comedy in Two Acts
What reading level is Nell Gwynne Or the Prologue a Comedy in Two Acts book?
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
Diamonds richest damask and music floating about him !
STOCK. (Opening door in scene. ) If ye open yonder door, a passage will lead ye to my master's private room : he will doubtless agree.
CHAR. Dull blockhead, why didst not say so before? ( Pointing to an inner room. ) That door ?
STOCK. That door ! (CHARLES and BERKELEY enter the room in scene, when STOCKFISH immediately closes and locks the door upon them. ) NELL GWYNNE. 33 NELL. You never mean to make prisoners ?
CHAR. (Knocking at door. )... Why, drawer, that door is locked !
STOCK. Barred and bolted; and so is this. (Bolting the door. } CHAR. Varlet ! what is't ye mean to cheat us ?
STOCK. No ; I mean that ye should not cheat me. (Going. ) NELL. You will never be so barbarous you cannot ?
STOCK. Lean I will! (Exit. ) NELL. (CHARLES knocks. ) Patience, prisoners ; your keeper is gone.
CHAR. The rascal ! I'll tear the house about his ears.
NELL. Don't begin these two minutes for then I shall be out of it.
CHAR. Nelly, thou wouldst not leave me ?
What to read after Nell Gwynne Or the Prologue a Comedy in Two Acts?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Jerrold, Douglas William, 1803-1857 to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
Diamonds richest damask and music floating about him !
STOCK. (Opening door in scene. ) If ye open yonder door, a passage will lead ye to my master's private room : he will doubtless agree.
CHAR. Dull blockhead, why didst not say so before? ( Pointing to an inner room. ) That door ?
STOCK. That door ! (CHARLES and BERKELEY enter the room in scene, when STOCKFISH immediately closes and locks the door upon them. ) NELL GWYNNE. 33 NELL. You never mean to make prisoners ?
CHAR. (Knocking at door. )... Why, drawer, that door is locked !
STOCK. Barred and bolted; and so is this. (Bolting the door. } CHAR. Varlet ! what is't ye mean to cheat us ?
STOCK. No ; I mean that ye should not cheat me. (Going. ) NELL. You will never be so barbarous you cannot ?
STOCK. Lean I will! (Exit. ) NELL. (CHARLES knocks. ) Patience, prisoners ; your keeper is gone.
CHAR. The rascal ! I'll tear the house about his ears.
NELL. Don't begin these two minutes for then I shall be out of it.
CHAR. Nelly, thou wouldst not leave me ?
What to read after Nell Gwynne Or the Prologue a Comedy in Two Acts?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Jerrold, Douglas William, 1803-1857 to read onlineMoreLess
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