Peer Gynt : a Dramatic Poem
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read Peer Gynt : a Dramatic Poem 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 Peer Gynt : a Dramatic Poem
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Gee-up ; will you stir yourself, Black-boy ! ASE. Peer, dear, you're driving right ? PEER {cracking his whip again). Ay, broad is the way. ASE. This journey, it makes me so weak and tired. 1 <« Salig provstinde," literally ''the late Mrs. Provost." Sc. iv.] Peer Gynt. 121 PEER. There's the castle rising before us ; the drive will be over soon. ASE. I will lie back and close my eyes then, and trust me to you, my boy ! PEER. Come up with you, Grane, my trotter ! In the castle the throng is great ; they bustle and swarm to the gateway. Peer Gynt and his mother are here ! What say you, Master Saint Peter ? Shall mother not enter in ? You may search a long time, I tell you, ere you find such an honest old soul. Myself I don't want to speak of; I can turn at the castle gate. If you'll treat me, I'll take it kindly ; if not, I'll go off just as pleased. I have made up as many flim-flams as the devil at the pulpit-desk, and called my old mother a hen, too, because she would cackle and crow. But her you shall honour and reverence, and make her at home indeed ; there comes not a soul to beat her from the parishes nowadays.
What to read after Peer Gynt : a Dramatic Poem?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Ibsen, Henrik, 1828-1906 to read online
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
Gee-up ; will you stir yourself, Black-boy ! ASE. Peer, dear, you're driving right ? PEER {cracking his whip again). Ay, broad is the way. ASE. This journey, it makes me so weak and tired. 1 <« Salig provstinde," literally ''the late Mrs. Provost." Sc. iv.] Peer Gynt. 121 PEER. There's the castle rising before us ; the drive will be over soon. ASE. I will lie back and close my eyes then, and trust me to you, my boy ! PEER. Come up with you, Grane, my trotter ! In the castle the throng is great ; they bustle and swarm to the gateway. Peer Gynt and his mother are here ! What say you, Master Saint Peter ? Shall mother not enter in ? You may search a long time, I tell you, ere you find such an honest old soul. Myself I don't want to speak of; I can turn at the castle gate. If you'll treat me, I'll take it kindly ; if not, I'll go off just as pleased. I have made up as many flim-flams as the devil at the pulpit-desk, and called my old mother a hen, too, because she would cackle and crow. But her you shall honour and reverence, and make her at home indeed ; there comes not a soul to beat her from the parishes nowadays.
What to read after Peer Gynt : a Dramatic Poem?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Ibsen, Henrik, 1828-1906 to read online
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