The Brothers a Novel for Children Addressed to Every Good Mother And Humbl
The Brothers a Novel for Children Addressed to Every Good Mother And Humbl
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read The Brothers a Novel for Children Addressed to Every Good Mother And Humbl 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 Brothers a Novel for Children Addressed to Every Good Mother And Humbl
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To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
He began to figh for home, and to wonder that Tom Jenkins had not, as ha defired, written to him within a few mornings of their departure; however, the wifhed-for letter ar- rived, and was brought in while the family were at breakfaft, in George's chamber. Harry open- ' d it with eagernefs, and his un- cle defired him to read it out. Yvhat, [ 4 ] *' What ! can Harry read wri- ting ?" faid George. " I can but juft read print hand, and have not learnt to write yet/' f: I fhould be very forry, " f...aid Harry* ( if I could not both read let- ters, and write them ; I fhould lofe the pleafure of correfpond- ing with my friends ; and then, to convince his brother, he be- gan to read aloud the following epiftle from honeft Tom. F)car Dear Mafter Harry, Mrs. Steady fays I ought to begin Honoured Sir, but I thinjc I like Dear, better, and you told me to write my thoughts. I heard your uncle fay, (and I mind every thiitg he fays) that a letter was worth nothing, that did not come from the heart; that fine people make fine fpeech- es, that mean nothing ; but that an honeft man fhould fcorn this.
What to read after The Brothers a Novel for Children Addressed to Every Good Mother And Humbl?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Eliza Andrews to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
He began to figh for home, and to wonder that Tom Jenkins had not, as ha defired, written to him within a few mornings of their departure; however, the wifhed-for letter ar- rived, and was brought in while the family were at breakfaft, in George's chamber. Harry open- ' d it with eagernefs, and his un- cle defired him to read it out. Yvhat, [ 4 ] *' What ! can Harry read wri- ting ?" faid George. " I can but juft read print hand, and have not learnt to write yet/' f: I fhould be very forry, " f...aid Harry* ( if I could not both read let- ters, and write them ; I fhould lofe the pleafure of correfpond- ing with my friends ; and then, to convince his brother, he be- gan to read aloud the following epiftle from honeft Tom. F)car Dear Mafter Harry, Mrs. Steady fays I ought to begin Honoured Sir, but I thinjc I like Dear, better, and you told me to write my thoughts. I heard your uncle fay, (and I mind every thiitg he fays) that a letter was worth nothing, that did not come from the heart; that fine people make fine fpeech- es, that mean nothing ; but that an honeft man fhould fcorn this.
What to read after The Brothers a Novel for Children Addressed to Every Good Mother And Humbl?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Eliza Andrews to read onlineMoreLess
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