The Talk of the Town 2
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' ex- claimed Margaret reproachfully.
' I think we had better say nothing about it,' observed the antiquary thoughtfully. Mar- garet looked up rather shar|)ly at him ; she thought his words had reference to Wilham Henry's modest concealment of his own virtues, and that he was disputing the fact ; but, strange to say, though that estimable young man was before his eyes, Mr. Erin was not thinking of him at all, ' We will leave others to say what they like,' continued he, ' and fight it out among ...themselves. In twenty-four hours the whole town will be talking of nothing else.' ' You mean about the play, sir ? ' suggested WilHam Henry.
' Well, of course ; what the devil else should I mean ? ' returned the antiquary with irritation 86 THE TALK OF THE TOWN.
It was disgusting that these two young people — for his niece looked as much at sea as his son — should be so wrapped up in one another and their commonplace afiairs as to have forgotten ' Yortigern and Eowena ' already. ' I think it will be better to rest on our oars and wait events.' ' Shut our eyes and open our mouths,' said William Henry, ' and see what Heaven will send us.' The remark was flippant, but the sense of it was in accordance with Mr.
What to read after The Talk of the Town 2?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Payn, James, 1830-1898 to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
' ex- claimed Margaret reproachfully.
' I think we had better say nothing about it,' observed the antiquary thoughtfully. Mar- garet looked up rather shar|)ly at him ; she thought his words had reference to Wilham Henry's modest concealment of his own virtues, and that he was disputing the fact ; but, strange to say, though that estimable young man was before his eyes, Mr. Erin was not thinking of him at all, ' We will leave others to say what they like,' continued he, ' and fight it out among ...themselves. In twenty-four hours the whole town will be talking of nothing else.' ' You mean about the play, sir ? ' suggested WilHam Henry.
' Well, of course ; what the devil else should I mean ? ' returned the antiquary with irritation 86 THE TALK OF THE TOWN.
It was disgusting that these two young people — for his niece looked as much at sea as his son — should be so wrapped up in one another and their commonplace afiairs as to have forgotten ' Yortigern and Eowena ' already. ' I think it will be better to rest on our oars and wait events.' ' Shut our eyes and open our mouths,' said William Henry, ' and see what Heaven will send us.' The remark was flippant, but the sense of it was in accordance with Mr.
What to read after The Talk of the Town 2?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Payn, James, 1830-1898 to read onlineMoreLess
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