The Englishwoman in America
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read The Englishwoman in America 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 Englishwoman in America
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"He's attending to theship, " I urged. "Go then, if you've any pity, and ask him if we shall belost. " "There's no danger, as far as I can judge; the engines workregularly, and the ship obeys her helm. " The _Mayflower_ gave a heavierroll than usual. "Oh my God! Oh Heaven!" shrieked the unhappy lady;"forgive me! Mercy! mercy!" A lull followed, in which she called to one ofher slaves for a glass of water; but the poor creature was too ill tomove, and, seeing that her mistress was about to grow a...ngry, I went up tothe saloon for it. On my way to the table I nearly tumbled over aprostrate man, whom I had noticed the night before as conspicuous for hisaudacious and hardy bearing. "I guess we're going to Davy Jones, " he said;"I've been saying my prayers all night--little good, I guess. I've been asinner too long. I've seen many a"--a groan followed. I looked at thereckless speaker. He was lying on the floor, with his hat and shoes off, and his rifle beside him. His face was ghastly, but, I verily believe, more from the effects of sea-sickness than fear.
What to read after The Englishwoman in America?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Isabella L Isabella Lucy Bird to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
"He's attending to theship, " I urged. "Go then, if you've any pity, and ask him if we shall belost. " "There's no danger, as far as I can judge; the engines workregularly, and the ship obeys her helm. " The _Mayflower_ gave a heavierroll than usual. "Oh my God! Oh Heaven!" shrieked the unhappy lady;"forgive me! Mercy! mercy!" A lull followed, in which she called to one ofher slaves for a glass of water; but the poor creature was too ill tomove, and, seeing that her mistress was about to grow a...ngry, I went up tothe saloon for it. On my way to the table I nearly tumbled over aprostrate man, whom I had noticed the night before as conspicuous for hisaudacious and hardy bearing. "I guess we're going to Davy Jones, " he said;"I've been saying my prayers all night--little good, I guess. I've been asinner too long. I've seen many a"--a groan followed. I looked at thereckless speaker. He was lying on the floor, with his hat and shoes off, and his rifle beside him. His face was ghastly, but, I verily believe, more from the effects of sea-sickness than fear.
What to read after The Englishwoman in America?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Isabella L Isabella Lucy Bird to read onlineMoreLess
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