The Wandering Jew — volume 08
The Wandering Jew — volume 08
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read The Wandering Jew — volume 08 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 Wandering Jew — volume 08
What reading level is The Wandering Jew — volume 08 book?
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
De Montbron:"you may find this taste somewhat serious for my age my dear count--butone must find occupation for leisure hours--and then, having a cousin, who is both an Indian and a prince, I should like to know something ofthe fortunate country from which I derive this savage relationship. " These last words were pronounced with a bitterness that was not lost onM. De Montbron: watching Adrienne attentively, he observed: "Meseems, youspeak of the prince with some harshness. " "No; I speak of hi...m with indifference. " "Yet he deserves a very different feeling. " "On the part of some other person, perhaps, " replied Adrienne, dryly.
"He is so unhappy!" said M, de Montbron, in a tone of sincere pity. "WhenI saw him the other day, he made my heart ache. " "What have I to do with it?" exclaimed Adrienne, with an accent ofpainful and almost angry impatience.
"I should have thought that his cruel torments at least deserved yourpity, " answered the count gravely.
"Pity--from me!" cried Adrienne, with an air of offended pride.
What to read after The Wandering Jew — volume 08?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Sue Eugène to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
De Montbron:"you may find this taste somewhat serious for my age my dear count--butone must find occupation for leisure hours--and then, having a cousin, who is both an Indian and a prince, I should like to know something ofthe fortunate country from which I derive this savage relationship. " These last words were pronounced with a bitterness that was not lost onM. De Montbron: watching Adrienne attentively, he observed: "Meseems, youspeak of the prince with some harshness. " "No; I speak of hi...m with indifference. " "Yet he deserves a very different feeling. " "On the part of some other person, perhaps, " replied Adrienne, dryly.
"He is so unhappy!" said M, de Montbron, in a tone of sincere pity. "WhenI saw him the other day, he made my heart ache. " "What have I to do with it?" exclaimed Adrienne, with an accent ofpainful and almost angry impatience.
"I should have thought that his cruel torments at least deserved yourpity, " answered the count gravely.
"Pity--from me!" cried Adrienne, with an air of offended pride.
What to read after The Wandering Jew — volume 08?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Sue Eugène to read onlineMoreLess
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