The Castaway
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read The Castaway 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 Castaway
What reading level is The Castaway book?
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
Gimpson, in a voice trembling with passion.
"O' course, if people like being deceived they must be, " said Mr. Boxer;"we've all got to live, and if we'd all got our common sense fortune-tellers couldn't. Does he tell fortunes by tea-leaves or by the colourof your eyes?" "Laugh away, John Boxer, " said Mrs. Gimpson, icily; "but I shouldn't havebeen alive now if it hadn't ha' been for Mr. Silver's warnings. " "Mother stayed in bed for the first ten days in July, " explained Mrs. Boxer, "to avoid ...being bit by a mad dog. " "Tchee--tchee--tchee, " said the hapless Mr. Boxer, putting his hand overhis mouth and making noble efforts to restrain himself; "tchee--tch "I s'pose you'd ha' laughed more if I 'ad been bit?" said the glaringMrs. Gimpson.
"Well, who did the dog bite after all?" inquired Mr. Boxer, recovering.
"You don't understand, " replied Mrs. Gimpson, pityingly; "me being safeup in bed and the door locked, there was no mad dog. There was no usefor it. " "Well, " said Mr. Boxer, "me and Mary's going round to see that olddeceiver after supper, whether you come or not.
What to read after The Castaway?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Jacobs William Wymark to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
Gimpson, in a voice trembling with passion.
"O' course, if people like being deceived they must be, " said Mr. Boxer;"we've all got to live, and if we'd all got our common sense fortune-tellers couldn't. Does he tell fortunes by tea-leaves or by the colourof your eyes?" "Laugh away, John Boxer, " said Mrs. Gimpson, icily; "but I shouldn't havebeen alive now if it hadn't ha' been for Mr. Silver's warnings. " "Mother stayed in bed for the first ten days in July, " explained Mrs. Boxer, "to avoid ...being bit by a mad dog. " "Tchee--tchee--tchee, " said the hapless Mr. Boxer, putting his hand overhis mouth and making noble efforts to restrain himself; "tchee--tch "I s'pose you'd ha' laughed more if I 'ad been bit?" said the glaringMrs. Gimpson.
"Well, who did the dog bite after all?" inquired Mr. Boxer, recovering.
"You don't understand, " replied Mrs. Gimpson, pityingly; "me being safeup in bed and the door locked, there was no mad dog. There was no usefor it. " "Well, " said Mr. Boxer, "me and Mary's going round to see that olddeceiver after supper, whether you come or not.
What to read after The Castaway?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Jacobs William Wymark to read onlineMoreLess
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