Studies in Some Famous Letters
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read Studies in Some Famous Letters 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 Studies in Some Famous Letters
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" Never pretend to allure p2 212 Gibbon.
me, " he writes to Lord Sheffield, " by painting in odious colours the dust of London. I love the dust, and whenever I move into the Wold, it is to visit you and My lady, and not your Trees. " He com- plains to Mrs. Gibbon of " this abomin- able fine weather, " which drives him out from " my own new clean comfortable dear house, which I like better every week I pass in it. ... If it would but rain, I should enjoy that unity of study and society, in which... I have always placed my prospect of happiness. " Summer he con- sidered the most uncomfortable of all sea- sons, because it tempted people to go out ; and bore a grudge against it for forcing him to leave London. "I shall probably defer my Derbyshire Journey till another year, " he says in a letter to Lord Sheffield ; ' * suffi- cient for the summer is the evil thereof, of one distant country Excursion. " Altogether he must have been very glad when, after long delays of business caused by his father's death, he could at last establish himself permanently in London.
What to read after Studies in Some Famous Letters?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Bailey John Cann to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
" Never pretend to allure p2 212 Gibbon.
me, " he writes to Lord Sheffield, " by painting in odious colours the dust of London. I love the dust, and whenever I move into the Wold, it is to visit you and My lady, and not your Trees. " He com- plains to Mrs. Gibbon of " this abomin- able fine weather, " which drives him out from " my own new clean comfortable dear house, which I like better every week I pass in it. ... If it would but rain, I should enjoy that unity of study and society, in which... I have always placed my prospect of happiness. " Summer he con- sidered the most uncomfortable of all sea- sons, because it tempted people to go out ; and bore a grudge against it for forcing him to leave London. "I shall probably defer my Derbyshire Journey till another year, " he says in a letter to Lord Sheffield ; ' * suffi- cient for the summer is the evil thereof, of one distant country Excursion. " Altogether he must have been very glad when, after long delays of business caused by his father's death, he could at last establish himself permanently in London.
What to read after Studies in Some Famous Letters?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Bailey John Cann to read onlineMoreLess
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