The New English Theatre Containing the Most Valuable Plays Which Have Been Acte
The New English Theatre Containing the Most Valuable Plays Which Have Been Acte
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read The New English Theatre Containing the Most Valuable Plays Which Have Been Acte 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 New English Theatre Containing the Most Valuable Plays Which Have Been Acte
What reading level is The New English Theatre Containing the Most Valuable Plays Which Have Been Acte book?
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
It is no matter.
But. Look ye, fir, I fhow'd you the fpot where he's heard ofteneft, if your worfhip can but ferret him out of that old wall in the next room Sir G. We (hall try.
Gard. That's right, John. His worfhip muft let fly all his learning at that old wall.
But. Sir, if I was worthy to advife you, I wou'd have a bottle of good Oftober by me. Shall I fet a cup of ftingo at your elbow ?
Sir G. 1 thank thee We mail do without it.
Gard. John, he feems a very good-natur'd man for a conjurer.
...But. I'll take this opportunity of enquiring after a bit of plate I have loft. I fancy, whilft he is in my C 2 lady's $2 THE DRUMMER: Or, la'dy's yay, one may hedge in a queftion or two into the bargain. Sir, fir, may I beg a word in your ear?
Sir G. What vvouldft thou t But. Sir, I know I need not tell you, that I loft one f my filver fpoons laft week.
Sir G. Mark d with a fwan's neck But. My lady's creft? He knows every thing. \_AJtJt. How wou'd yonr worfhip adviie me to recover it again t SirG.
What to read after The New English Theatre Containing the Most Valuable Plays Which Have Been Acte?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Henry Home Kames to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
It is no matter.
But. Look ye, fir, I fhow'd you the fpot where he's heard ofteneft, if your worfhip can but ferret him out of that old wall in the next room Sir G. We (hall try.
Gard. That's right, John. His worfhip muft let fly all his learning at that old wall.
But. Sir, if I was worthy to advife you, I wou'd have a bottle of good Oftober by me. Shall I fet a cup of ftingo at your elbow ?
Sir G. 1 thank thee We mail do without it.
Gard. John, he feems a very good-natur'd man for a conjurer.
...But. I'll take this opportunity of enquiring after a bit of plate I have loft. I fancy, whilft he is in my C 2 lady's $2 THE DRUMMER: Or, la'dy's yay, one may hedge in a queftion or two into the bargain. Sir, fir, may I beg a word in your ear?
Sir G. What vvouldft thou t But. Sir, I know I need not tell you, that I loft one f my filver fpoons laft week.
Sir G. Mark d with a fwan's neck But. My lady's creft? He knows every thing. \_AJtJt. How wou'd yonr worfhip adviie me to recover it again t SirG.
What to read after The New English Theatre Containing the Most Valuable Plays Which Have Been Acte?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Henry Home Kames to read onlineMoreLess
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