Sense And Sensibility: a Novel V. 2
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read Sense And Sensibility: a Novel V. 2 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 Sense And Sensibility: a Novel V. 2
What reading level is Sense And Sensibility: a Novel V. 2 book?
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
" Exert yourself, dear Marianne," she cried, " if you would not kill yourself and all who love you.
Think of your mother; think of her misery while you suffer; for her sake you must exert yourself!" " I cannot.
( 113 ) " 1 cannot, I cannot," cried Mari- anne; ''leave me, leave me, if I dis- tress you; leave me, hate me, forget me; but do not torture me so. Oh!
how easy for those who have no sor- row of their own to talk of exertion !
Happy, happy Elinor, you cannot have an idea of what I suffer...." " Do you call me happy, Marianne ?
Ah! if you knew! — And can you believe me to be so, while I see you so wretched I" " Forgive me, forgive me," throw- ing her arms round her sister's neck; "I know you feel for me; 1 know what a heart you have ; but yet you are — you must be happy; Edward loves you — what, oh! what can do away such happiness as that ?" " Many, many circumstances," said Elinor, solemnly.
" No, no, no," cried Marianne wild- ( H4 ) ly, " he loves you, and only you. You can have no grief." " I can have no pleasure while I see you in this state." " And you will never see me other- wise.
What to read after Sense And Sensibility: a Novel V. 2?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Jane Austen to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
" Exert yourself, dear Marianne," she cried, " if you would not kill yourself and all who love you.
Think of your mother; think of her misery while you suffer; for her sake you must exert yourself!" " I cannot.
( 113 ) " 1 cannot, I cannot," cried Mari- anne; ''leave me, leave me, if I dis- tress you; leave me, hate me, forget me; but do not torture me so. Oh!
how easy for those who have no sor- row of their own to talk of exertion !
Happy, happy Elinor, you cannot have an idea of what I suffer...." " Do you call me happy, Marianne ?
Ah! if you knew! — And can you believe me to be so, while I see you so wretched I" " Forgive me, forgive me," throw- ing her arms round her sister's neck; "I know you feel for me; 1 know what a heart you have ; but yet you are — you must be happy; Edward loves you — what, oh! what can do away such happiness as that ?" " Many, many circumstances," said Elinor, solemnly.
" No, no, no," cried Marianne wild- ( H4 ) ly, " he loves you, and only you. You can have no grief." " I can have no pleasure while I see you in this state." " And you will never see me other- wise.
What to read after Sense And Sensibility: a Novel V. 2?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Jane Austen to read onlineMoreLess
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