Tales of My Own Country
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read Tales of My Own Country 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 Tales of My Own Country
What reading level is Tales of My Own Country book?
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
" Na, na, but " " But what ? " * Weel, ye see, he changed his mind. He didna think he was tae dee he was no just cairtain it was that. He was that quiet when 212 TALES OF MY OWN COUNTRY I gie'd him his supper and he was speakin' aboot the awfaeness o' weemen. ' We've got a fearfae case o't in oor famly/ he says. ' I dinna like weemen/ Then we sat doon tae the fire an' he didna say vera muckle, tho' I tried tae bring him into conversation tae pass the time. ' Til bide till twelve/ says he, ' but... 111 hae a bittie sleep first/ Aye, he sleepit soond, an', nearin' twelve, when the clock gie'd a wee scrape, the way it does when the twa hands is near the hour, he waukened. ' Isabella/ says he, ' I dinna think muckle o' weemen. But gin the Lord spares me anither fowr minutes, 111 ask ye in mairrage I will that/ " She paused.
" And when the hand cam' aff the chap o' twelve/' she added, " he speired at me, wad I hae him ? " There was another pause.
" And are you really going to marry him ? ' J ventured her companion, to whom, for some time past, Doig had become a kind of nightmare.
What to read after Tales of My Own Country?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Jacob Violet to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
" Na, na, but " " But what ? " * Weel, ye see, he changed his mind. He didna think he was tae dee he was no just cairtain it was that. He was that quiet when 212 TALES OF MY OWN COUNTRY I gie'd him his supper and he was speakin' aboot the awfaeness o' weemen. ' We've got a fearfae case o't in oor famly/ he says. ' I dinna like weemen/ Then we sat doon tae the fire an' he didna say vera muckle, tho' I tried tae bring him into conversation tae pass the time. ' Til bide till twelve/ says he, ' but... 111 hae a bittie sleep first/ Aye, he sleepit soond, an', nearin' twelve, when the clock gie'd a wee scrape, the way it does when the twa hands is near the hour, he waukened. ' Isabella/ says he, ' I dinna think muckle o' weemen. But gin the Lord spares me anither fowr minutes, 111 ask ye in mairrage I will that/ " She paused.
" And when the hand cam' aff the chap o' twelve/' she added, " he speired at me, wad I hae him ? " There was another pause.
" And are you really going to marry him ? ' J ventured her companion, to whom, for some time past, Doig had become a kind of nightmare.
What to read after Tales of My Own Country?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Jacob Violet to read onlineMoreLess
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