The Two Story Mittens And the Little Play Mittens
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read The Two Story Mittens And the Little Play Mittens 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 Two Story Mittens And the Little Play Mittens
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To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
MR. S. I have just thought of a plan, madam. It is a desperate remedy;but I know of nothing else in the wide world that will cure him.
MRS. L. Tell me--what is it?
MR. S. (_aside_). Nurse, send away your son for a few moments; he mustnot know what I am about to say.
MARY. I understand, sir. Morris, go to the stable, and see if oldWhitenose has eaten all he wants.
MORRIS (_jumping up with animation_). I am to put him to the wagon, am Inot? and then we are to go home. Oh, I am so very glad.
[..._Exit. _ SCENE XII.
MRS. L. We are alone now, Mr. Sherwood. Ah, if you knew how much I lovedmy son, and how unhappy I am!
MARY. I love him, too, in spite of his bad heart.
MRS. L. Well, what are you going to propose? To have him beaten blackand blue? I am ready for anything.
MR. S. Don't be alarmed, madam. It is his heart that is to be put to thetrial; reverses and adversity often soften the heart; when one hassuffered, he knows better how to pity the deprivations and sufferings ofothers.
What to read after The Two Story Mittens And the Little Play Mittens?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Fanny Aunt to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
MR. S. I have just thought of a plan, madam. It is a desperate remedy;but I know of nothing else in the wide world that will cure him.
MRS. L. Tell me--what is it?
MR. S. (_aside_). Nurse, send away your son for a few moments; he mustnot know what I am about to say.
MARY. I understand, sir. Morris, go to the stable, and see if oldWhitenose has eaten all he wants.
MORRIS (_jumping up with animation_). I am to put him to the wagon, am Inot? and then we are to go home. Oh, I am so very glad.
[..._Exit. _ SCENE XII.
MRS. L. We are alone now, Mr. Sherwood. Ah, if you knew how much I lovedmy son, and how unhappy I am!
MARY. I love him, too, in spite of his bad heart.
MRS. L. Well, what are you going to propose? To have him beaten blackand blue? I am ready for anything.
MR. S. Don't be alarmed, madam. It is his heart that is to be put to thetrial; reverses and adversity often soften the heart; when one hassuffered, he knows better how to pity the deprivations and sufferings ofothers.
What to read after The Two Story Mittens And the Little Play Mittens?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Fanny Aunt to read onlineMoreLess
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