Prinkle And His Friends. a Novel 1
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read Prinkle And His Friends. a Novel 1 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 Prinkle And His Friends. a Novel 1
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it is a child.' ' I thought so. Better leave it, Mr Beeds ; it is only an urchin ! ' Only an urchin ! What a deal of Christian charity is contained in these three words, in spite of the cold contemptuous manner in which they were uttered ! Mr Hendry was standing, on the topmost step, impatiently.
* Leave him, Mr Beeds ; he is probably a rogue.' The warm-hearted little man turned upon him, and frowned bitterly through the dark. ^It is quite possible he may be a rogue, though he does not wear the... look of one I ' It was ver}^ seldom that Mr Twenty man Beeds spoke with sarcasm — he was too kind-hearted for that, but when he was roused he sometimes did employ bitter language, the more bitter that it was the language of a genial, charitable man.
'Well, well/ was the angry reply, 'have your own way ! ' THE LEVITE AND THE SAilAEITAX. 103 The door was opened, and Mr Hendry stood in the doorway, smiling cjTiically on Mr Beeds, who still busied himself trying to rouse Bob, for, as the reader has already divined, it was he.
What to read after Prinkle And His Friends. a Novel 1?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Shearer, James, Novelist to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
it is a child.' ' I thought so. Better leave it, Mr Beeds ; it is only an urchin ! ' Only an urchin ! What a deal of Christian charity is contained in these three words, in spite of the cold contemptuous manner in which they were uttered ! Mr Hendry was standing, on the topmost step, impatiently.
* Leave him, Mr Beeds ; he is probably a rogue.' The warm-hearted little man turned upon him, and frowned bitterly through the dark. ^It is quite possible he may be a rogue, though he does not wear the... look of one I ' It was ver}^ seldom that Mr Twenty man Beeds spoke with sarcasm — he was too kind-hearted for that, but when he was roused he sometimes did employ bitter language, the more bitter that it was the language of a genial, charitable man.
'Well, well/ was the angry reply, 'have your own way ! ' THE LEVITE AND THE SAilAEITAX. 103 The door was opened, and Mr Hendry stood in the doorway, smiling cjTiically on Mr Beeds, who still busied himself trying to rouse Bob, for, as the reader has already divined, it was he.
What to read after Prinkle And His Friends. a Novel 1?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Shearer, James, Novelist to read onlineMoreLess
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