Stories Told to a Child
Stories Told to a Child
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read Stories Told to a Child 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 Stories Told to a Child
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217 ' Well, dear; he says, " It ain't no use my deceiving of you, Mrs. Grattan, but I must sell you up, for," says he, " the money I must have, and you must go into the workhouse ; it's the best place by half for such as you." And, dear, it seemed hard, for, I'll assure you, we hadn't a half-ounce of tea, nor a lump of coal in the house, for we was willing, my old man and me, to strive to the last to pay our owings, and we was living very hard.' * How much did you owe V asked Matilda.
* Over th...ree pounds, dear; and then the rent was four. I hadn't one halfpenny in the house ; I paid the baker Thursday was a week > t'other four was for the doc- tor, and we was hungry and cold, we was ; but the Lord be praised, we ain't now.' 2l8 THE GOLDEN OPPORTUNITY.
* Ah 1 Joe*s a good son/ * As good as ever breathed, ' dear j but we hadn't heard from him of a long while, by reason his regiment was up the country,, but you'll understand I didn't know that till I got his letter. And so we was to be sold up, and go into the House.
What to read after Stories Told to a Child?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Ingelow Jean to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
217 ' Well, dear; he says, " It ain't no use my deceiving of you, Mrs. Grattan, but I must sell you up, for," says he, " the money I must have, and you must go into the workhouse ; it's the best place by half for such as you." And, dear, it seemed hard, for, I'll assure you, we hadn't a half-ounce of tea, nor a lump of coal in the house, for we was willing, my old man and me, to strive to the last to pay our owings, and we was living very hard.' * How much did you owe V asked Matilda.
* Over th...ree pounds, dear; and then the rent was four. I hadn't one halfpenny in the house ; I paid the baker Thursday was a week > t'other four was for the doc- tor, and we was hungry and cold, we was ; but the Lord be praised, we ain't now.' 2l8 THE GOLDEN OPPORTUNITY.
* Ah 1 Joe*s a good son/ * As good as ever breathed, ' dear j but we hadn't heard from him of a long while, by reason his regiment was up the country,, but you'll understand I didn't know that till I got his letter. And so we was to be sold up, and go into the House.
What to read after Stories Told to a Child?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Ingelow Jean to read onlineMoreLess
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