The Merryweathers
The Merryweathers
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read The Merryweathers 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 Merryweathers
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To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
Gerald knows him!" she added, shyly. "I wishhe had been at home when you were there, Peggy. " "Yes; he must be a brick!" said Peggy. "Now, Margaret, you know he is, and you know that nothing but 'brick' expresses what I mean. Girls, Iappeal to you. Margaret wants me to talk like a professor all the time, and I am not a professor, and am never likely to be one. Bell, isn't'brick' all right?" Bell looked conscious. "I confess I say it, Peggy; I confess it seemsmuch heartier than the same thing in... what my mother calls good English. Still--I believe it would sound very queer to me if she used it; themother, I mean. " "Grace used to say 'a quadrangular piece of baked clay!'" said Gertrude. "Don't you remember, Peggy?" "So she did--dear thing! Well, but, Bell, would you have girls talk justthe way grown-up people do? It would sound awfully stiff and poky. Idon't mean that it sounds so when your mother talks!" she cried; "ofcourse you know I don't mean that. But girls _aren't_ grown-up, youknow.
What to read after The Merryweathers?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Richards Laura Elizabeth Howe to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
Gerald knows him!" she added, shyly. "I wishhe had been at home when you were there, Peggy. " "Yes; he must be a brick!" said Peggy. "Now, Margaret, you know he is, and you know that nothing but 'brick' expresses what I mean. Girls, Iappeal to you. Margaret wants me to talk like a professor all the time, and I am not a professor, and am never likely to be one. Bell, isn't'brick' all right?" Bell looked conscious. "I confess I say it, Peggy; I confess it seemsmuch heartier than the same thing in... what my mother calls good English. Still--I believe it would sound very queer to me if she used it; themother, I mean. " "Grace used to say 'a quadrangular piece of baked clay!'" said Gertrude. "Don't you remember, Peggy?" "So she did--dear thing! Well, but, Bell, would you have girls talk justthe way grown-up people do? It would sound awfully stiff and poky. Idon't mean that it sounds so when your mother talks!" she cried; "ofcourse you know I don't mean that. But girls _aren't_ grown-up, youknow.
What to read after The Merryweathers?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Richards Laura Elizabeth Howe to read onlineMoreLess
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