The Ticket-of-Leave Man; a Drama in Four Acts. As Now Performed At the Principal English And American Theatres
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read The Ticket-of-Leave Man; a Drama in Four Acts. As Now Performed At the Principal English And American Theatres 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 Ticket-of-Leave Man; a Drama in Four Acts. As Now Performed At the Principal English And American Theatres
What reading level is The Ticket-of-Leave Man; a Drama in Four Acts. As Now Performed At the Principal English And American Theatres book?
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
[Oonsolingb/, and changing his Ume] I say, don't cry, granny, we lint come to sldliy yet. [Gets to o.
Mrs W Which if that young man knew the mischief he'd done.
Mag [l] Perhaps he does, and is sorry for it.
[They rise — he goes to back Mrs W [Grosses to R, wUh Sam] Not he, the wretch ! What do the kes o' them care foi the poor creatures they robs — haugin's toe ood for 'em, the villains.
Sri [Grosses at back to l. — laking has hat, and going'] Good bye, May May Tou're not going 7 Bri I' ve a li...ttle bit of business that ran't wait- -some monej M pay.
man Toic'll not be long !
tm TIOKEI-OF-LEATB MAS.
Bri No ; I'll be back directly [.4«Kfe] Thank heaven 1 can mtit ft up to fer / [Sxit BaiJEBLY, l door May [Amk] Poor fellow ! he >.an't bear it she little thinks Mrs W You'll excuse me, it's not often I talk about it, Miss Eld- wards, which it's no use a cryia' over spilt milk, and there's them as tempers the wind to the shorn lamb — and if it wasn't for tha boy Sam [r] There, she's at me again.
What to read after The Ticket-of-Leave Man; a Drama in Four Acts. As Now Performed At the Principal English And American Theatres?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Taylor, Tom, 1817-1880 to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
[Oonsolingb/, and changing his Ume] I say, don't cry, granny, we lint come to sldliy yet. [Gets to o.
Mrs W Which if that young man knew the mischief he'd done.
Mag [l] Perhaps he does, and is sorry for it.
[They rise — he goes to back Mrs W [Grosses to R, wUh Sam] Not he, the wretch ! What do the kes o' them care foi the poor creatures they robs — haugin's toe ood for 'em, the villains.
Sri [Grosses at back to l. — laking has hat, and going'] Good bye, May May Tou're not going 7 Bri I' ve a li...ttle bit of business that ran't wait- -some monej M pay.
man Toic'll not be long !
tm TIOKEI-OF-LEATB MAS.
Bri No ; I'll be back directly [.4«Kfe] Thank heaven 1 can mtit ft up to fer / [Sxit BaiJEBLY, l door May [Amk] Poor fellow ! he >.an't bear it she little thinks Mrs W You'll excuse me, it's not often I talk about it, Miss Eld- wards, which it's no use a cryia' over spilt milk, and there's them as tempers the wind to the shorn lamb — and if it wasn't for tha boy Sam [r] There, she's at me again.
What to read after The Ticket-of-Leave Man; a Drama in Four Acts. As Now Performed At the Principal English And American Theatres?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Taylor, Tom, 1817-1880 to read onlineMoreLess
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