Paul Carah Cornishman
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read Paul Carah Cornishman 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 Paul Carah Cornishman
What reading level is Paul Carah Cornishman book?
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
Gie me the book. ' He opened the bulky register of Porthvean's woes, turned over some leaves, and made the entries.
' I'll divide the sixpennord o' gossip between 'ee thruppence aich, ' he said, and wrote again, without a chuckle at his grim joke.
They quavered a laugh, not daring to protest. He shut the book with a bang.
' An' now, out wi' 'ee, quick. I pay the maid to work, not to chatter with auld go-'bouts. Out you go. ' WALKS INTO THE PARLOUR 215 They scuttled off, and Reseigh turned to th...e girl.
' You're a fine one, ' he said. ' Put up the shutters, an' go thee'st home. I waste no words on 'ee, but you'd better be'ave. ' His manner changed as he turned and ad- dressed Paul.
' Will 'ee walk into my parlour, Paul ? ' What obscure memory was it that jingled at the back of Paul's brain? And why, at that particular moment, should he be thinking of Ben Jose's lurid comparison of Reseigh to a spider ?
They entered the little back room, Reseigh carefully closing the door behind him.
' Sit down, Paul, ' he said, ' an' make your- self comfortable.
What to read after Paul Carah Cornishman?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Lee, Charles, 1731-1782 to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
Gie me the book. ' He opened the bulky register of Porthvean's woes, turned over some leaves, and made the entries.
' I'll divide the sixpennord o' gossip between 'ee thruppence aich, ' he said, and wrote again, without a chuckle at his grim joke.
They quavered a laugh, not daring to protest. He shut the book with a bang.
' An' now, out wi' 'ee, quick. I pay the maid to work, not to chatter with auld go-'bouts. Out you go. ' WALKS INTO THE PARLOUR 215 They scuttled off, and Reseigh turned to th...e girl.
' You're a fine one, ' he said. ' Put up the shutters, an' go thee'st home. I waste no words on 'ee, but you'd better be'ave. ' His manner changed as he turned and ad- dressed Paul.
' Will 'ee walk into my parlour, Paul ? ' What obscure memory was it that jingled at the back of Paul's brain? And why, at that particular moment, should he be thinking of Ben Jose's lurid comparison of Reseigh to a spider ?
They entered the little back room, Reseigh carefully closing the door behind him.
' Sit down, Paul, ' he said, ' an' make your- self comfortable.
What to read after Paul Carah Cornishman?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Lee, Charles, 1731-1782 to read onlineMoreLess
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