Speed the Plough
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read Speed the Plough 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 Speed the Plough
What reading level is Speed the Plough book?
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
--Mortal beautizome to be sure--I declare, miss, it do make I quite warm zomehow to look at ye. [_A shoutwithout. _] They be coming--Now, Henry!
_Sir Abel. _ Now you'll see Bob!--now my dear boy, Bob!--here he comes. [_Huzza. _ _Enter_ HENRY _and two young Husbandmen. _ _Ash. _ 'Tis he, he has don't--Dang you all, why dan't ye shout? Huzza!
_Sir Abel. _ Why, zounds, where's Bob?--I don't see Bob--Bless me, whathas become of Bob and my plough? [_Retires and takes out his glass. _ _Ash. _ Well, H...enry, there be the prize, and there be the fine lady thatwill gi' it thee.
_Henry. _ Tell me who is that lovely creature?
_Ash. _ The dater of Sir Philip Blandford.
_Henry. _ What exquisite sweetness! Ah! should the father but resembleher, I shall have but little to fear from his severity.
_Ash. _ Miss, thic be the young man that ha got'n the goulden prize.
_Miss B. _ This! I always thought ploughmen were coarse, vulgarcreatures, but he seems handsome and diffident.
_Ash. _ Ees, quite pratty behaved--it were I that teach'd un.
What to read after Speed the Plough?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Morton, Thomas, 1764?-1838 to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
--Mortal beautizome to be sure--I declare, miss, it do make I quite warm zomehow to look at ye. [_A shoutwithout. _] They be coming--Now, Henry!
_Sir Abel. _ Now you'll see Bob!--now my dear boy, Bob!--here he comes. [_Huzza. _ _Enter_ HENRY _and two young Husbandmen. _ _Ash. _ 'Tis he, he has don't--Dang you all, why dan't ye shout? Huzza!
_Sir Abel. _ Why, zounds, where's Bob?--I don't see Bob--Bless me, whathas become of Bob and my plough? [_Retires and takes out his glass. _ _Ash. _ Well, H...enry, there be the prize, and there be the fine lady thatwill gi' it thee.
_Henry. _ Tell me who is that lovely creature?
_Ash. _ The dater of Sir Philip Blandford.
_Henry. _ What exquisite sweetness! Ah! should the father but resembleher, I shall have but little to fear from his severity.
_Ash. _ Miss, thic be the young man that ha got'n the goulden prize.
_Miss B. _ This! I always thought ploughmen were coarse, vulgarcreatures, but he seems handsome and diffident.
_Ash. _ Ees, quite pratty behaved--it were I that teach'd un.
What to read after Speed the Plough?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Morton, Thomas, 1764?-1838 to read onlineMoreLess
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