On Picket Duty, And Other Tales
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read On Picket Duty, And Other Tales 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 On Picket Duty, And Other Tales
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Oh, my Ulla! it is hard to bear;" and, with arain of bitter tears, poor Mr. Bopp covered up his face and laid itdown on his empty plate, as if he never cared to lift it up again.
Then Dolly forgot herself in her great sympathy, and, going to him, she touched the bent head with a soothing hand; let her tears flowto comfort his; and whispered in her tenderest voice, -- "Dear Mr. Bopp, I wish I could heal this sorrow, but as I cannot, let me bear it with you; let me tell you how we loved the littl...echild, and longed to see her; how we should have rejoiced to knowyou had so dear a friend to make your life happy in this strangeland; how we shall grieve for your great loss, and long to prove ourrespect and love for you. I cannot say this as I ought, but, oh, becomforted, for you will see the child again, and, remembering thatshe waits for you, you will be glad to go when God calls you to meetyour Ulla in that other Fatherland. " "Ah, I will go now! I haf no wish to stay, for all my life is blackto me.
What to read after On Picket Duty, And Other Tales?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Alcott Louisa May to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
Oh, my Ulla! it is hard to bear;" and, with arain of bitter tears, poor Mr. Bopp covered up his face and laid itdown on his empty plate, as if he never cared to lift it up again.
Then Dolly forgot herself in her great sympathy, and, going to him, she touched the bent head with a soothing hand; let her tears flowto comfort his; and whispered in her tenderest voice, -- "Dear Mr. Bopp, I wish I could heal this sorrow, but as I cannot, let me bear it with you; let me tell you how we loved the littl...echild, and longed to see her; how we should have rejoiced to knowyou had so dear a friend to make your life happy in this strangeland; how we shall grieve for your great loss, and long to prove ourrespect and love for you. I cannot say this as I ought, but, oh, becomforted, for you will see the child again, and, remembering thatshe waits for you, you will be glad to go when God calls you to meetyour Ulla in that other Fatherland. " "Ah, I will go now! I haf no wish to stay, for all my life is blackto me.
What to read after On Picket Duty, And Other Tales?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Alcott Louisa May to read onlineMoreLess
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