Probation : a Novel 3
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read Probation : a Novel 3 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 Probation : a Novel 3
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* I did not mean anything like what you imagine. And, since you do not choose to be congratulated, T withdraw the congra- tulations. May I sa,y you have my good wishes ?
' Not unless you mean it,' said Helena coldly ; ' and, when you think how different our thoughts, and wishes, and hopes, and objects in life are, you will, I hope, hesitate before making more pretty speeches.' 'You are very severe. I think I had better say no more upon the subject. But/ he added, with that air of almost affecti...onate interest, which Helena believed she so greatly resented, ' you are downcast and out of spirits to-night — not as you should be for your own birthday ball. How is it ?' In so matter-of-fact a tone was the question asked, that Helena scarcely felt it strange that he should put it, and began in a docile manner to explain.
PROBATION, 119 ' How can I be otherwise ? It is such nonsense. What is the good of having a ball ? I don't want a ball. I wanted to be quiet. I go about every day, from house to house, and see people starving — much better people than I am, or ever shall be — and then I have to come home, and see money flung away on a ball — for me — because such an important personage has condescended to live twenty-one years in this horrid, grimy old world ; and to put on a dress that has cost — no, I will never reveal all my shame, but 1 could tear my dress to pieces when I think of a woman whom I saw this afternoon, and who was crying as if her heart would break, because she had to pawn her husband's and children's Sunday clothes, and their best tea- things, that she had when she was married.
What to read after Probation : a Novel 3?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Fothergill Jessie to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
* I did not mean anything like what you imagine. And, since you do not choose to be congratulated, T withdraw the congra- tulations. May I sa,y you have my good wishes ?
' Not unless you mean it,' said Helena coldly ; ' and, when you think how different our thoughts, and wishes, and hopes, and objects in life are, you will, I hope, hesitate before making more pretty speeches.' 'You are very severe. I think I had better say no more upon the subject. But/ he added, with that air of almost affecti...onate interest, which Helena believed she so greatly resented, ' you are downcast and out of spirits to-night — not as you should be for your own birthday ball. How is it ?' In so matter-of-fact a tone was the question asked, that Helena scarcely felt it strange that he should put it, and began in a docile manner to explain.
PROBATION, 119 ' How can I be otherwise ? It is such nonsense. What is the good of having a ball ? I don't want a ball. I wanted to be quiet. I go about every day, from house to house, and see people starving — much better people than I am, or ever shall be — and then I have to come home, and see money flung away on a ball — for me — because such an important personage has condescended to live twenty-one years in this horrid, grimy old world ; and to put on a dress that has cost — no, I will never reveal all my shame, but 1 could tear my dress to pieces when I think of a woman whom I saw this afternoon, and who was crying as if her heart would break, because she had to pawn her husband's and children's Sunday clothes, and their best tea- things, that she had when she was married.
What to read after Probation : a Novel 3?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Fothergill Jessie to read onlineMoreLess
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