Sporting Facts And Sporting Fancies
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read Sporting Facts And Sporting Fancies 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 Sporting Facts And Sporting Fancies
What reading level is Sporting Facts And Sporting Fancies book?
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
Well, Pomposi, " said he, " I must say ' Good morning ;' business, my dear fellow, must be attended to. " Exit Pomposi.
" Now, " said he, " old fellow, I must manage this ' cane-furioso ' in a different way. I must go down to him : he must not see this breakfast. The fact is, I was to have paid him five hundred on Monday last ; and that is what he is come about. He would grumble like a hungry wolf if I did not soften him down. You must go to him with me. " "I?" " Yes, you. I'll be back directly.... " In a few minutes he returned in a large flannel gown, with a worsted comforter round his neck, white lamb's- BURIED ALIVE. 313 wool stockings, and a pair of easy slippers, his hair all about his ears, and his large whiskers hanging down each side of his cheek, like the fins of a turtle, and, however he had managed it, looking pallid enough.
" Do I look ill ?" said he ; " d d ill ?" " Why, yes, pretty well, " said I, laughing.
" Give me, " said he, " that large cane in the corner ; and let me take your arm.
What to read after Sporting Facts And Sporting Fancies?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Harry Hieover to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
Well, Pomposi, " said he, " I must say ' Good morning ;' business, my dear fellow, must be attended to. " Exit Pomposi.
" Now, " said he, " old fellow, I must manage this ' cane-furioso ' in a different way. I must go down to him : he must not see this breakfast. The fact is, I was to have paid him five hundred on Monday last ; and that is what he is come about. He would grumble like a hungry wolf if I did not soften him down. You must go to him with me. " "I?" " Yes, you. I'll be back directly.... " In a few minutes he returned in a large flannel gown, with a worsted comforter round his neck, white lamb's- BURIED ALIVE. 313 wool stockings, and a pair of easy slippers, his hair all about his ears, and his large whiskers hanging down each side of his cheek, like the fins of a turtle, and, however he had managed it, looking pallid enough.
" Do I look ill ?" said he ; " d d ill ?" " Why, yes, pretty well, " said I, laughing.
" Give me, " said he, " that large cane in the corner ; and let me take your arm.
What to read after Sporting Facts And Sporting Fancies?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Harry Hieover to read onlineMoreLess
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