The Falls of Clyde a Melo Drama in Two Acts
The Falls of Clyde a Melo Drama in Two Acts
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read The Falls of Clyde a Melo Drama in Two 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 Falls of Clyde a Melo Drama in Two Acts
What reading level is The Falls of Clyde a Melo Drama in Two Acts book?
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
I$dw. (contemptuously) To-morrow ! Ha ! ha ! ha ! Poor paltry subterfuge of cowardice ! But this shall not save you. Either you or I must fall! No apo- logy heals a 'wrong like this.
Ken. Insolent boaster ! you have forfeited all claim to explanation.
Edw. I ask for none. Fire !
Musick Kenmure Jires and misses Edward, who returns theJire-+-Kett- mure falls.
19 Ken. The, fortune of the day is yours! But you are the brother of my Ellen. Let us exchange for- giveness. You have killed your sister's... husband !
Edw. Husband.
Ken. Another hour had repaired her wrongs by uniting us but your violence, and my foolish pride, that would not be tasked to explanation, because of that violence, have laid me low ! Your hand : we are friends and give this (giving the casket of jewels) to Ellen and tell her Voice (without} This way ; this way.
(Edward receives the casket as if unconsciously. ) Ken. Fly ; I hear steps approaching. Fly, I con- jure you. It is enough to die ; let not Ellen have to lament her brother on the scaffold.
What to read after The Falls of Clyde a Melo Drama in Two Acts?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by George Soane to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
I$dw. (contemptuously) To-morrow ! Ha ! ha ! ha ! Poor paltry subterfuge of cowardice ! But this shall not save you. Either you or I must fall! No apo- logy heals a 'wrong like this.
Ken. Insolent boaster ! you have forfeited all claim to explanation.
Edw. I ask for none. Fire !
Musick Kenmure Jires and misses Edward, who returns theJire-+-Kett- mure falls.
19 Ken. The, fortune of the day is yours! But you are the brother of my Ellen. Let us exchange for- giveness. You have killed your sister's... husband !
Edw. Husband.
Ken. Another hour had repaired her wrongs by uniting us but your violence, and my foolish pride, that would not be tasked to explanation, because of that violence, have laid me low ! Your hand : we are friends and give this (giving the casket of jewels) to Ellen and tell her Voice (without} This way ; this way.
(Edward receives the casket as if unconsciously. ) Ken. Fly ; I hear steps approaching. Fly, I con- jure you. It is enough to die ; let not Ellen have to lament her brother on the scaffold.
What to read after The Falls of Clyde a Melo Drama in Two Acts?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by George Soane to read onlineMoreLess
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