Phineas Finn, the Irish Member: the Irish Member 2
Phineas Finn, the Irish Member: the Irish Member 2
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To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
When he had made his little speech he asked a question about the borough.
" I have already ventured to write a letter to my agent at Loughton, telling him that you have accepted PROMOTION. 217 office, and that you will be shortly there again. He will see Shortribs and arrange it. But if I were you I should write to Shortribs and to Grating, — after I had seen Mr. Mildmay. Of course you will not mention my name." And the Earl looked very grave as he uttered this caution.
*' Of course I will not,..." said Phineas.
" I do not think you '11 find any difficulty about the seat," said the peer. "There never has been any difficulty at Loughton yet. I must say that for them.
And if we can scrape through with Clause 72 we shall be all right ; — shall we not? " This was the clause as to which so violent an opposition was expected from Mr. TurnbuU, — a clause as to which Phineas himself had felt that he would hardly know how to support the Government, in the event of the Committee being pressed to a division upon it.
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To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
When he had made his little speech he asked a question about the borough.
" I have already ventured to write a letter to my agent at Loughton, telling him that you have accepted PROMOTION. 217 office, and that you will be shortly there again. He will see Shortribs and arrange it. But if I were you I should write to Shortribs and to Grating, — after I had seen Mr. Mildmay. Of course you will not mention my name." And the Earl looked very grave as he uttered this caution.
*' Of course I will not,..." said Phineas.
" I do not think you '11 find any difficulty about the seat," said the peer. "There never has been any difficulty at Loughton yet. I must say that for them.
And if we can scrape through with Clause 72 we shall be all right ; — shall we not? " This was the clause as to which so violent an opposition was expected from Mr. TurnbuU, — a clause as to which Phineas himself had felt that he would hardly know how to support the Government, in the event of the Committee being pressed to a division upon it.
What to read after Phineas Finn, the Irish Member: the Irish Member 2?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Trollope Anthony to read onlineMoreLess
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