Specimens of Douglas Jerrold's Wit: Together With Selections, Chiefly From His Contributions to Journals, Intended to Illustrate His Opinions
Specimens of Douglas Jerrold's Wit: Together With Selections, Chiefly From His Contributions to Journals, Intended to Illustrate His Opinions
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read Specimens of Douglas Jerrold's Wit: Together With Selections, Chiefly From His Contributions to Journals, Intended to Illustrate His Opinions 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 Specimens of Douglas Jerrold's Wit: Together With Selections, Chiefly From His Contributions to Journals, Intended to Illustrate His Opinions
What reading level is Specimens of Douglas Jerrold's Wit: Together With Selections, Chiefly From His Contributions to Journals, Intended to Illustrate His Opinions book?
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
Smith had left her bonnet, muff, and cloak, in Mrs. Brown's bed-room, and was seated at Mrs.
Brown's fire. Mrs. Smith put her hands to her head, and softly sighed.
Mrs. Brovm. — What's the matter, my dear? You don't look well ; nothing particular, I hope ?
Mrs, Smith. — Oh, no! nothing. Only Smith again, as usual.
Mrs, Brown, — Poor thing ! Well, I do pity you. What is it?
Mrs, Smith. — Oh! my love, that club. He wasn't home till two this morning, and I sitting up, and — yes, but you are a happ...y woman — 'tis no doubt, now, that, Mr. Brown Mrs. Brown, — Bless you, my dear ! He was reading the paper to me all the evening.
Mrs, Smith, — Ha ! Mr. Brown is a good man.
Mrs. Brown. — A good man, my dear ? If I were to tell you all, you would say so. In fact, he's the best of • husbands ; and one little thing will prove it Mrs. Smith, — What's that, Mrs. Brown ?
Mrs, Brown. — Why this, Mrs. Smith. You wouldn't once think it of the dear, kind soul ; but he's so fond of 208 JERROLD'S WIT.
What to read after Specimens of Douglas Jerrold's Wit: Together With Selections, Chiefly From His Contributions to Journals, Intended to Illustrate His Opinions?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Jerrold, Douglas William, 1803-1857 to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
Smith had left her bonnet, muff, and cloak, in Mrs. Brown's bed-room, and was seated at Mrs.
Brown's fire. Mrs. Smith put her hands to her head, and softly sighed.
Mrs. Brovm. — What's the matter, my dear? You don't look well ; nothing particular, I hope ?
Mrs, Smith. — Oh, no! nothing. Only Smith again, as usual.
Mrs, Brown, — Poor thing ! Well, I do pity you. What is it?
Mrs, Smith. — Oh! my love, that club. He wasn't home till two this morning, and I sitting up, and — yes, but you are a happ...y woman — 'tis no doubt, now, that, Mr. Brown Mrs. Brown, — Bless you, my dear ! He was reading the paper to me all the evening.
Mrs, Smith, — Ha ! Mr. Brown is a good man.
Mrs. Brown. — A good man, my dear ? If I were to tell you all, you would say so. In fact, he's the best of • husbands ; and one little thing will prove it Mrs. Smith, — What's that, Mrs. Brown ?
Mrs, Brown. — Why this, Mrs. Smith. You wouldn't once think it of the dear, kind soul ; but he's so fond of 208 JERROLD'S WIT.
What to read after Specimens of Douglas Jerrold's Wit: Together With Selections, Chiefly From His Contributions to Journals, Intended to Illustrate His Opinions?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Jerrold, Douglas William, 1803-1857 to read onlineMoreLess
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