The Mimic World And Public Exhibitions; Their History, Their Morals, And Effects
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read The Mimic World And Public Exhibitions; Their History, Their Morals, And Effects 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 Mimic World And Public Exhibitions; Their History, Their Morals, And Effects
What reading level is The Mimic World And Public Exhibitions; Their History, Their Morals, And Effects book?
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
" — The Denoue- ment.
There is a young lady now upon the stage — whether in New York or some other city, I think I shall not say, for I do not wish to call unpleasant attention to her — whom I once knew as one of the noble army of suffering, strug- gling womanhood.
Her name, though public property now, it would not be right in me to give in connection with the story I am about to tell of her ; so I will call her Carrie Lee.
Being suddenly left fatherless, motherless and penni- less, Carrie Lee ...was made painfully conscious of the fact that landladies, whatever their sj'mpathies, do not keep boarders for nothing ; and that the only irresistible music in this world is the jingle of a well-filled purse.
Knowing then that she must do something for a live- lihood, Carrie Lee investigated the subject of women's employment.
But what could she do ? Alas ! here was the trouble.
Carrie Lee had received a good boarding-school educa- tion, such as young ladies of the present day commonlv receive — a smattering of French, a smattering of algebra, a smattering of drawing, a smattering of music and a smattering of various other genteel accomplishments — all of which were of very small use to her now.
What to read after The Mimic World And Public Exhibitions; Their History, Their Morals, And Effects?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Olive Logan to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
" — The Denoue- ment.
There is a young lady now upon the stage — whether in New York or some other city, I think I shall not say, for I do not wish to call unpleasant attention to her — whom I once knew as one of the noble army of suffering, strug- gling womanhood.
Her name, though public property now, it would not be right in me to give in connection with the story I am about to tell of her ; so I will call her Carrie Lee.
Being suddenly left fatherless, motherless and penni- less, Carrie Lee ...was made painfully conscious of the fact that landladies, whatever their sj'mpathies, do not keep boarders for nothing ; and that the only irresistible music in this world is the jingle of a well-filled purse.
Knowing then that she must do something for a live- lihood, Carrie Lee investigated the subject of women's employment.
But what could she do ? Alas ! here was the trouble.
Carrie Lee had received a good boarding-school educa- tion, such as young ladies of the present day commonlv receive — a smattering of French, a smattering of algebra, a smattering of drawing, a smattering of music and a smattering of various other genteel accomplishments — all of which were of very small use to her now.
What to read after The Mimic World And Public Exhibitions; Their History, Their Morals, And Effects?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Olive Logan to read onlineMoreLess
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