The Bailiff of Tewkesbury
The Bailiff of Tewkesbury
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read The Bailiff of Tewkesbury 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 Bailiff of Tewkesbury
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Faith, thou looks but sadly, " not waiting a reply. " Beauty endures not long : but thou mayest pass yet a while. 'Twill joy thee to hear I have left Sir Thomas my blood could brook a servitor's place no longer and set up for mine own hand as law scrivener in Evesham, where I doubt not to do well. " " I trust there is no doubt on that matter, " replied the girl, " and to my poor thinking thou wert best to return to Evesham as soon as may be, nor come hither again. " THE BAILIFF OF TEWKESBURY.
1...37 "What ails the wench?" said Tuff. "Why, I came here o' purpose to seek thee, Dorothy think on that. I'm a rising man, and thou art none so fair as thou wert, or I remembered : but I. Seek a wife, and care not if I take thee. " " Sir, " said Dorothy trembling and flushing, " didst make hither to insult an orphan ? Leave me, and come no, more. " And she endeavored to close the door. But her unwelcome guest, jam- ming himself between the posts, blocked the attempt. " In vain ! " he laughed at Dorothy's efforts.
What to read after The Bailiff of Tewkesbury?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Charles Edward Davis Phelps to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
Faith, thou looks but sadly, " not waiting a reply. " Beauty endures not long : but thou mayest pass yet a while. 'Twill joy thee to hear I have left Sir Thomas my blood could brook a servitor's place no longer and set up for mine own hand as law scrivener in Evesham, where I doubt not to do well. " " I trust there is no doubt on that matter, " replied the girl, " and to my poor thinking thou wert best to return to Evesham as soon as may be, nor come hither again. " THE BAILIFF OF TEWKESBURY.
1...37 "What ails the wench?" said Tuff. "Why, I came here o' purpose to seek thee, Dorothy think on that. I'm a rising man, and thou art none so fair as thou wert, or I remembered : but I. Seek a wife, and care not if I take thee. " " Sir, " said Dorothy trembling and flushing, " didst make hither to insult an orphan ? Leave me, and come no, more. " And she endeavored to close the door. But her unwelcome guest, jam- ming himself between the posts, blocked the attempt. " In vain ! " he laughed at Dorothy's efforts.
What to read after The Bailiff of Tewkesbury?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Charles Edward Davis Phelps to read onlineMoreLess
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