The Emigrant a Tale of Australia
The Emigrant a Tale of Australia
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read The Emigrant a Tale of Australia 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 Emigrant a Tale of Australia
What reading level is The Emigrant a Tale of Australia book?
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
" (She heaved a deep sigh. ) " I have been thinking of that " ** Never mind, dearest missus — we shall hear of its all beins; richt the very first letter — you shall live to hear it all found out. I myself will finely kick up my heels afore long — I mean to have a roaring gallop some of these days, and it won't be long first. Comfort, dear lady — comfort ! our eyes are not made for tears, but for smiling. We are pretty near the land, they do say ; and I know there 's no cause for miserable imha...ppiness many weeks longer. Bitter partings makes the sweetest meetings — exactly as the sourest, worsest apples makes the sweetest, bestest cider. I'll encourage none on't ! There the tear- drops stand . Now on your eyelashes like the dew on the hedge of a hautum morning. Shake 'em off", and let's hear no more letter- reading : you know, dear marm, better than I do, it 's all fiddle- sticks!" M 82 THE EMIGRANT.
*' Susan! my tried, my good and valued friend, thy kind heart would fain console all the woes that beset me, and lighten the care that presses heavy on my heart; — Susan, come hither — didst thou ever feel love?" " Why, really, marm, that 's a — that 's a — ahem !
What to read after The Emigrant a Tale of Australia?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by W H Leigh to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
" (She heaved a deep sigh. ) " I have been thinking of that " ** Never mind, dearest missus — we shall hear of its all beins; richt the very first letter — you shall live to hear it all found out. I myself will finely kick up my heels afore long — I mean to have a roaring gallop some of these days, and it won't be long first. Comfort, dear lady — comfort ! our eyes are not made for tears, but for smiling. We are pretty near the land, they do say ; and I know there 's no cause for miserable imha...ppiness many weeks longer. Bitter partings makes the sweetest meetings — exactly as the sourest, worsest apples makes the sweetest, bestest cider. I'll encourage none on't ! There the tear- drops stand . Now on your eyelashes like the dew on the hedge of a hautum morning. Shake 'em off", and let's hear no more letter- reading : you know, dear marm, better than I do, it 's all fiddle- sticks!" M 82 THE EMIGRANT.
*' Susan! my tried, my good and valued friend, thy kind heart would fain console all the woes that beset me, and lighten the care that presses heavy on my heart; — Susan, come hither — didst thou ever feel love?" " Why, really, marm, that 's a — that 's a — ahem !
What to read after The Emigrant a Tale of Australia?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by W H Leigh to read onlineMoreLess
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