The Lady And the Pirate
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read The Lady And the Pirate 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 Lady And the Pirate
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To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
" I felt myself flushing sadly.
"I'll tell her that--I knew she was mistaken. I was sure she was. " "No! No! Jimmy, you'll tell her nothing of the kind. I only meant----" "Well, she remembers you, I'm almost sure, an' so does Aunt Lucinda. Aunt Lucinda, why I've heard her back home tell Auntie Helena about asgood fish in the sea, an' she mustn't bother over a man that's poor. Was it you, Black Bart? And are you poor?" "As I stand before you now, Jimmy L'Olonnois, I'm the poorest beggarin the wo...rld, " said I. "I have risked my all on one hazard. If I win, I shall be rich beyond compare. If I fail, I shall be poor indeed. " "She knows that. She knows you're poor, all right. I heard AuntLucinda tell her often. She said you was rich once, an' lost it all, speculatin' in a mine or something; an' what was the use marryin' aman who hadn't anything? I don't know, but I think that was why AuntLucinda worked up this trip with Mr. Davidson. He's got money toburn--look at this yacht, an' everything--an' I know him and AuntieLucinda, anyhow, have got it doped out that him an' Auntie Helen'sgoin' to get married--even if they ain't now, so far's I know.
What to read after The Lady And the Pirate?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Hough Emerson to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
" I felt myself flushing sadly.
"I'll tell her that--I knew she was mistaken. I was sure she was. " "No! No! Jimmy, you'll tell her nothing of the kind. I only meant----" "Well, she remembers you, I'm almost sure, an' so does Aunt Lucinda. Aunt Lucinda, why I've heard her back home tell Auntie Helena about asgood fish in the sea, an' she mustn't bother over a man that's poor. Was it you, Black Bart? And are you poor?" "As I stand before you now, Jimmy L'Olonnois, I'm the poorest beggarin the wo...rld, " said I. "I have risked my all on one hazard. If I win, I shall be rich beyond compare. If I fail, I shall be poor indeed. " "She knows that. She knows you're poor, all right. I heard AuntLucinda tell her often. She said you was rich once, an' lost it all, speculatin' in a mine or something; an' what was the use marryin' aman who hadn't anything? I don't know, but I think that was why AuntLucinda worked up this trip with Mr. Davidson. He's got money toburn--look at this yacht, an' everything--an' I know him and AuntieLucinda, anyhow, have got it doped out that him an' Auntie Helen'sgoin' to get married--even if they ain't now, so far's I know.
What to read after The Lady And the Pirate?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Hough Emerson to read onlineMoreLess
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