The Idler, a Play in Four Acts
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read The Idler, a Play in Four 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 Idler, a Play in Four Acts
What reading level is The Idler, a Play in Four Acts book?
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
Mark. (Rising) If you had stayed at home this evening, you would, I think, have received a letter which would have relieved your mind.
Sir J. A letter? From whom? From you?
Mark. No, from Simeon Strong.
Sir J. {Rising) From Simeon Strong? What could he have to say to me now?
Mark. Go home and see. (c.) You will find that Strong completely exonerates you.
Sir J. (r. c, slowly) Can this be possible?
Mark. Now, you see, the sooner you get the letter into your possession, the better. (Going l. c.) ...Sir J. Saved! I can scarcely realise it. Who has done this? (Pause, lays hands on Mark's shoulder) You are the man.
Mark. I? — Nonsense! — I haven't the power. (Turn- ing away to l.) Sir J. (c.) Ah yes, you have. Didn't you tell me that you once saved his life?
Mark. Yes. We'll talk of that some other time.
(Grossing r. and moving chair) Sir J. I see — you don't want to be thanked. I'll go.
(Crosses to table r. c.) Mark. (r. c, aside) Thank God!
Sir J. But I must say one thing. I am afraid I have wronged you in thought.
What to read after The Idler, a Play in Four Acts?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Chambers, C. Haddon (Charles Haddon), 1860-1921 to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
Mark. (Rising) If you had stayed at home this evening, you would, I think, have received a letter which would have relieved your mind.
Sir J. A letter? From whom? From you?
Mark. No, from Simeon Strong.
Sir J. {Rising) From Simeon Strong? What could he have to say to me now?
Mark. Go home and see. (c.) You will find that Strong completely exonerates you.
Sir J. (r. c, slowly) Can this be possible?
Mark. Now, you see, the sooner you get the letter into your possession, the better. (Going l. c.) ...Sir J. Saved! I can scarcely realise it. Who has done this? (Pause, lays hands on Mark's shoulder) You are the man.
Mark. I? — Nonsense! — I haven't the power. (Turn- ing away to l.) Sir J. (c.) Ah yes, you have. Didn't you tell me that you once saved his life?
Mark. Yes. We'll talk of that some other time.
(Grossing r. and moving chair) Sir J. I see — you don't want to be thanked. I'll go.
(Crosses to table r. c.) Mark. (r. c, aside) Thank God!
Sir J. But I must say one thing. I am afraid I have wronged you in thought.
What to read after The Idler, a Play in Four Acts?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Chambers, C. Haddon (Charles Haddon), 1860-1921 to read onlineMoreLess
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