The Lady Herbert's Gentlewomen 1
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read The Lady Herbert's Gentlewomen 1 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 Herbert's Gentlewomen 1
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Longnor's little study, THE LADY HERBERT'S GENTLEWOMEN. 159 and saw Dora seated on the wide old window- ledge. In an instant her work had fallen on the floor, for she had been sewing, and she bounded towards her father's friend with all the frankness with which a child seeks those it has been taught to love. But like was not met by like ; so, awed by Mr. Riddle's somewhat cold and restrained greeting, Dora dropped a little curtsey, and stood downcast and abashed before him. Her guileless heart ...guessed not the secret and the truth, or the stern vow made over the fading embers of the rustic fire. But Hero, the hound, who had crept in unseen, taking as it were advantage of this pause, slouched forward, and was about to nestle his broad dewlap on her shoulder, when a peremp- tory " Down, sir ! out, sir ! " put an end to his kindly-demonstrative intention, and he slunk back to his place in the porch, quite downcast and subdued. Still more abashed, Dora was about to say something, such as, ^' good morning," instead of the impulsive, guileless, " I am so glad to see you, sir," when Mr.
What to read after The Lady Herbert's Gentlewomen 1?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Eliza Meteyard to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
Longnor's little study, THE LADY HERBERT'S GENTLEWOMEN. 159 and saw Dora seated on the wide old window- ledge. In an instant her work had fallen on the floor, for she had been sewing, and she bounded towards her father's friend with all the frankness with which a child seeks those it has been taught to love. But like was not met by like ; so, awed by Mr. Riddle's somewhat cold and restrained greeting, Dora dropped a little curtsey, and stood downcast and abashed before him. Her guileless heart ...guessed not the secret and the truth, or the stern vow made over the fading embers of the rustic fire. But Hero, the hound, who had crept in unseen, taking as it were advantage of this pause, slouched forward, and was about to nestle his broad dewlap on her shoulder, when a peremp- tory " Down, sir ! out, sir ! " put an end to his kindly-demonstrative intention, and he slunk back to his place in the porch, quite downcast and subdued. Still more abashed, Dora was about to say something, such as, ^' good morning," instead of the impulsive, guileless, " I am so glad to see you, sir," when Mr.
What to read after The Lady Herbert's Gentlewomen 1?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Eliza Meteyard to read onlineMoreLess
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