The Californian; a Play in Five Acts
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read The Californian; a Play in Five Acts 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 Californian; a Play in Five Acts
What reading level is The Californian; a Play in Five Acts book?
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
G.) — How was the water?
Mrs. G. — It was delicious, and Mr. Lawnsdale is such a de- lightful floater. As graceful as a canoe.
Lawnsdale — Xow. my dear Mrs. Giles, really.
Mrs. G. — (Jh, you are ; you know you are.
Braxton — Now I know you'll all take a nip after your plunge.
What shall it be, Miss Alicia?
iMrs. G. — A little sherry, dear.
Alicia — Yes, a whole lot.
Braxton — Ha, ha, and yours, Mrs. Giles?
Mrs. G.— I think (Whispers to Braxton.) Penn (Aside to Alicia) — 1 shall be out to the pa...rty Friday night.
Alicia — Oh, will you ?
P*enn — You must promise me six dances.
Alicia — Six !
Penn — Well, make it eight.
Mrs. G. (To Braxton) — And make it light, please.
Braxton (To Giles) — And now. General Giles — Give me a stiff Manhattan cocktail.
Braxton — J know yours. Penn. (To Dawnsdale) And what will his Royal Highness have?
Lawnsdale — All. mix me a ricky, old chappie.
Braxton — Plow do you mix it, my boy?
Lawnsdale — Ah, you take a glass of cracked ice — take two limes — express the juice — add a little sugar — a dash of gin and a couple of sprays of carbonic water, and there's your ricky.
What to read after The Californian; a Play in Five Acts?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Higgins, David Knowles, 1858- [from Old Catalog] to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
G.) — How was the water?
Mrs. G. — It was delicious, and Mr. Lawnsdale is such a de- lightful floater. As graceful as a canoe.
Lawnsdale — Xow. my dear Mrs. Giles, really.
Mrs. G. — (Jh, you are ; you know you are.
Braxton — Now I know you'll all take a nip after your plunge.
What shall it be, Miss Alicia?
iMrs. G. — A little sherry, dear.
Alicia — Yes, a whole lot.
Braxton — Ha, ha, and yours, Mrs. Giles?
Mrs. G.— I think (Whispers to Braxton.) Penn (Aside to Alicia) — 1 shall be out to the pa...rty Friday night.
Alicia — Oh, will you ?
P*enn — You must promise me six dances.
Alicia — Six !
Penn — Well, make it eight.
Mrs. G. (To Braxton) — And make it light, please.
Braxton (To Giles) — And now. General Giles — Give me a stiff Manhattan cocktail.
Braxton — J know yours. Penn. (To Dawnsdale) And what will his Royal Highness have?
Lawnsdale — All. mix me a ricky, old chappie.
Braxton — Plow do you mix it, my boy?
Lawnsdale — Ah, you take a glass of cracked ice — take two limes — express the juice — add a little sugar — a dash of gin and a couple of sprays of carbonic water, and there's your ricky.
What to read after The Californian; a Play in Five Acts?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Higgins, David Knowles, 1858- [from Old Catalog] to read onlineMoreLess
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