The Army With Banners; a Divine Comedy of This Very Day, in Five Acts, Scene Individable, Setting Forth the Story of a Morning in the Early Millennium
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read The Army With Banners; a Divine Comedy of This Very Day, in Five Acts, Scene Individable, Setting Forth the Story of a Morning in the Early Millennium 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 The Army With Banners; a Divine Comedy of This Very Day, in Five Acts, Scene Individable, Setting Forth the Story of a Morning in the Early Millennium
What reading level is The Army With Banners; a Divine Comedy of This Very Day, in Five Acts, Scene Individable, Setting Forth the Story of a Morning in the Early Millennium book?
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
Yes, one of -my nightmares. Can't imagine where I get them ! I must catch them from Algernon! First he howls and wakes me: then I howl and wake him: every night!
Limp. Pleasant household!
[42] She pays no heed. She is labouring with gruesome amnesias.
Julia. It was just like Mary Bliss ! Her eyes ! . . .
Hodge goes over to the eastern window.
Hodge. Let's get a bit of air. I feel that puthery.
And, of course, here, they got nothing for it.
He betokens weanless yearnings.
Limp. Wish you had my l...iver!
Hodge. That's friendly!
Wragg. Feel funny, myself! Oughtn't! My people were always the pink of salubrity.
Served their country gallantly till ninety. With munitions.
Hodge. What took them?
Wragg. Senile decay.
Julia. I can see it now ! Her living image ! Crawl- ing! That long grey snake! . . .
Hodge. Snakes mean something! My mother dreamed snakes, before she had me. Then I come ; and she sort of — faded away.
What come after the crawl?
[43] Julia. After the crawl ! Naturally, I fled shrieking to Algernon!
What to read after The Army With Banners; a Divine Comedy of This Very Day, in Five Acts, Scene Individable, Setting Forth the Story of a Morning in the Early Millennium?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Kennedy Charles Rann to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
Yes, one of -my nightmares. Can't imagine where I get them ! I must catch them from Algernon! First he howls and wakes me: then I howl and wake him: every night!
Limp. Pleasant household!
[42] She pays no heed. She is labouring with gruesome amnesias.
Julia. It was just like Mary Bliss ! Her eyes ! . . .
Hodge goes over to the eastern window.
Hodge. Let's get a bit of air. I feel that puthery.
And, of course, here, they got nothing for it.
He betokens weanless yearnings.
Limp. Wish you had my l...iver!
Hodge. That's friendly!
Wragg. Feel funny, myself! Oughtn't! My people were always the pink of salubrity.
Served their country gallantly till ninety. With munitions.
Hodge. What took them?
Wragg. Senile decay.
Julia. I can see it now ! Her living image ! Crawl- ing! That long grey snake! . . .
Hodge. Snakes mean something! My mother dreamed snakes, before she had me. Then I come ; and she sort of — faded away.
What come after the crawl?
[43] Julia. After the crawl ! Naturally, I fled shrieking to Algernon!
What to read after The Army With Banners; a Divine Comedy of This Very Day, in Five Acts, Scene Individable, Setting Forth the Story of a Morning in the Early Millennium?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Kennedy Charles Rann to read onlineMoreLess
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