Percival Keene
Percival Keene
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read Percival Keene 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 Percival Keene
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This is certain, that Peggy Pearson did do me a goodservice, for I was no longer looked upon as a mere youngster, who hadjust come to sea, and who had not been tried.
"Well, sir, " said Bob Cross, a day or two afterwards, "it seems, byPeggy Pearson's report, that you're not frightened at a trifle. " "Peg Pearson's report won't do me much good. " "You ought to know better, Master Keene, than to say that; a mouse mayhelp a lion, as the fable says. " "Where did you learn all your fables, Cross?" "...I'll tell you; there's a nice little girl that used to sit on my kneeand read her fables to me, and I listened to her because I loved her. " "And does she do so now?" "Oh, no; she's too big for that--she'd blush up to the temples; butnever mind the girl or the fables. I told you that Peggy had reportedyour conduct, as we say in the service. Now do you know, that this veryday I heard the first lieutenant speaking of it to the captain, andyou've no idea how proud the captain looked, although he pretended tocare nothing about it; I watched him, and he looked as much as to say, `that's my boy.
What to read after Percival Keene?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Marryat Frederick to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
This is certain, that Peggy Pearson did do me a goodservice, for I was no longer looked upon as a mere youngster, who hadjust come to sea, and who had not been tried.
"Well, sir, " said Bob Cross, a day or two afterwards, "it seems, byPeggy Pearson's report, that you're not frightened at a trifle. " "Peg Pearson's report won't do me much good. " "You ought to know better, Master Keene, than to say that; a mouse mayhelp a lion, as the fable says. " "Where did you learn all your fables, Cross?" "...I'll tell you; there's a nice little girl that used to sit on my kneeand read her fables to me, and I listened to her because I loved her. " "And does she do so now?" "Oh, no; she's too big for that--she'd blush up to the temples; butnever mind the girl or the fables. I told you that Peggy had reportedyour conduct, as we say in the service. Now do you know, that this veryday I heard the first lieutenant speaking of it to the captain, andyou've no idea how proud the captain looked, although he pretended tocare nothing about it; I watched him, and he looked as much as to say, `that's my boy.
What to read after Percival Keene?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Marryat Frederick to read onlineMoreLess
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