The House of Merrilees
The House of Merrilees
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read The House of Merrilees 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 House of Merrilees
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*• You don't know what you have done." " Go and rest now, mother/' said George. ** I will keep this man here, and to-morrow you shall tell me what you fear from him." *'No, no," said his mother. *'He must go to-night.
Peggy, you must go to bed. You must not stay here." But Peggy refused. " I am a woman now, mother," she said, ^ and perhaps I can help you as even George can't.
I won't leave you." "Let her stay, mother,** said George. **Shc is your daughter, and my sister in everything but name. ..."What there is to know, let her know too. There shall be no more concealments between us three." "Concealments!" said the poor woman. "Don't up- braid me with that, George. I have practised no conceal- ments that I was not obliged to." " No, mother dearest," said George. " But now you are obliged to conceal nothing. I must know what this man wants from you and what threats he is holding over you, that I may know how to deal with him. And first of all I must know who he is." The man cowering on the floor had been slowly gathering himself together during this speech and now stood on his feet, swaying unsteadily, with his hand on the table and his evil eyes fixed on them.
What to read after The House of Merrilees?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Marshall, Archibald, 1866-1934 to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
*• You don't know what you have done." " Go and rest now, mother/' said George. ** I will keep this man here, and to-morrow you shall tell me what you fear from him." *'No, no," said his mother. *'He must go to-night.
Peggy, you must go to bed. You must not stay here." But Peggy refused. " I am a woman now, mother," she said, ^ and perhaps I can help you as even George can't.
I won't leave you." "Let her stay, mother,** said George. **Shc is your daughter, and my sister in everything but name. ..."What there is to know, let her know too. There shall be no more concealments between us three." "Concealments!" said the poor woman. "Don't up- braid me with that, George. I have practised no conceal- ments that I was not obliged to." " No, mother dearest," said George. " But now you are obliged to conceal nothing. I must know what this man wants from you and what threats he is holding over you, that I may know how to deal with him. And first of all I must know who he is." The man cowering on the floor had been slowly gathering himself together during this speech and now stood on his feet, swaying unsteadily, with his hand on the table and his evil eyes fixed on them.
What to read after The House of Merrilees?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Marshall, Archibald, 1866-1934 to read onlineMoreLess
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