The History of Emily Montague
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read The History of Emily Montague 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 History of Emily Montague
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To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
We are just come from the general's assembly; much company, and wedanced till this minute; for I believe we have not been more comingthese four miles.
Fitzgerald is the very pink of courtesy; he never uses his coveredcarriole himself, but devotes it intirely to the ladies; it stands atthe general's door in waiting on Thursdays: if any lady comes outbefore her carriole arrives, the servants call out mechanically, "Captain Fitzgerald's carriole here, for a lady. " The Colonel isequally gallant, b...ut I generally lay an embargo on his: they have eachof them an extreme pretty one for themselves, or to drive a fair lady amorning's airing, when she will allow them the honor, and the weatheris mild enough to permit it.
_Bon soir!_ I am sleepy. Yours, A. Fermor.
LETTER 51.
To John Temple, Esq; Pall Mall.
Quebec, Jan. 9.
You mistake me extremely, Jack, as you generally do: I have by nomeans forsworn marriage: on the contrary, though happiness is not sooften found there as I wish it was, yet I am convinced it is to befound no where else; and, poor as I am, I should not hesitate abouttrying the experiment myself to-morrow, if I could meet with a womanto my taste, unappropriated, whose ideas of the state agreed with mine, which I allow are something out of the common road: but I must becertain those ideas are her own, therefore they must arisespontaneously, and not in complaisance to mine; for which reason, if Icould, I would endeavour to lead my mistress into the subject, and knowher sentiments on the manner of living in that state before Idiscovered my own.
What to read after The History of Emily Montague?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Brooke Frances to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
We are just come from the general's assembly; much company, and wedanced till this minute; for I believe we have not been more comingthese four miles.
Fitzgerald is the very pink of courtesy; he never uses his coveredcarriole himself, but devotes it intirely to the ladies; it stands atthe general's door in waiting on Thursdays: if any lady comes outbefore her carriole arrives, the servants call out mechanically, "Captain Fitzgerald's carriole here, for a lady. " The Colonel isequally gallant, b...ut I generally lay an embargo on his: they have eachof them an extreme pretty one for themselves, or to drive a fair lady amorning's airing, when she will allow them the honor, and the weatheris mild enough to permit it.
_Bon soir!_ I am sleepy. Yours, A. Fermor.
LETTER 51.
To John Temple, Esq; Pall Mall.
Quebec, Jan. 9.
You mistake me extremely, Jack, as you generally do: I have by nomeans forsworn marriage: on the contrary, though happiness is not sooften found there as I wish it was, yet I am convinced it is to befound no where else; and, poor as I am, I should not hesitate abouttrying the experiment myself to-morrow, if I could meet with a womanto my taste, unappropriated, whose ideas of the state agreed with mine, which I allow are something out of the common road: but I must becertain those ideas are her own, therefore they must arisespontaneously, and not in complaisance to mine; for which reason, if Icould, I would endeavour to lead my mistress into the subject, and knowher sentiments on the manner of living in that state before Idiscovered my own.
What to read after The History of Emily Montague?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Brooke Frances to read onlineMoreLess
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