Sketches By Seymour — volume 04
Sketches By Seymour — volume 04
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read Sketches By Seymour — volume 04 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 Sketches By Seymour — volume 04
What reading level is Sketches By Seymour — volume 04 book?
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
II.
THE JOURNEY HOME.
"Vot a soaking ve shall get. " Across the fields they homeward trudged, when, lo! a heavy rainCame pouring from the sky;Poor Sibson haul'd, the children squall'd; alas! it was too plainThey would not reach home dry.
With clay-clogg'd wheels, and muddy heels, and Jim upon his back, He grumbled on his way;"Vell, blow my vig! this is a rig!" cried Sibson, "Vell! alack!I shan't forget this day!
"My shoes is sop, my head's a mop; I'm vet as any think;Oh! shan't ve cotch a cold!...""Your tongue is glib enough!" his rib exclaim'd, and made him shrink, --For she was such a scold-- And in her eye he could descry a spark that well he knewInto a flame would rise;So he was dumb, silent and glum, as the small "chay" he drew, And ventured no replies.
Slip, slop, and slush! past hedge and bush, the dripping mortals go(Tho' 'twas "no go" S____ thought);"If this 'ere's fun, vy I for vuu, " cried he, with face of woe, "Von't soon again be caught.
"Vet to the skin, thro' thick and thin, to trapes ain't to my mind;So the next holidayI vill not roam, but stick at home, for there at least I'll findThe means to soak my clay.
What to read after Sketches By Seymour — volume 04?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Seymour Robert to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
II.
THE JOURNEY HOME.
"Vot a soaking ve shall get. " Across the fields they homeward trudged, when, lo! a heavy rainCame pouring from the sky;Poor Sibson haul'd, the children squall'd; alas! it was too plainThey would not reach home dry.
With clay-clogg'd wheels, and muddy heels, and Jim upon his back, He grumbled on his way;"Vell, blow my vig! this is a rig!" cried Sibson, "Vell! alack!I shan't forget this day!
"My shoes is sop, my head's a mop; I'm vet as any think;Oh! shan't ve cotch a cold!...""Your tongue is glib enough!" his rib exclaim'd, and made him shrink, --For she was such a scold-- And in her eye he could descry a spark that well he knewInto a flame would rise;So he was dumb, silent and glum, as the small "chay" he drew, And ventured no replies.
Slip, slop, and slush! past hedge and bush, the dripping mortals go(Tho' 'twas "no go" S____ thought);"If this 'ere's fun, vy I for vuu, " cried he, with face of woe, "Von't soon again be caught.
"Vet to the skin, thro' thick and thin, to trapes ain't to my mind;So the next holidayI vill not roam, but stick at home, for there at least I'll findThe means to soak my clay.
What to read after Sketches By Seymour — volume 04?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Seymour Robert to read onlineMoreLess
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