Through Welsh Doorways
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read Through Welsh Doorways 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 Through Welsh Doorways
What reading level is Through Welsh Doorways book?
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
He was tall, gaunt, with a saintly look about his waxen features, a look made attractively human by two deep lines on either side of his mouth. When Gladys was at her antics, caprioling like a shy, pathetic marmoset, these lines deepened, and he would pull his beard and his eyes would twinkle much as stars twinkle on a frosty night. Adam Jones was a saint, and he had need to be. Gladys was tiny in size, round, merry, alert. Her face was round, too, with cheeks as full-moulded as a baby s, and a... small pointed chin that was as sensitive as it was whimsical, and wide, round blue eyes that were as apt to weep as they were to sparkle.
81 Through Welsh Doorways This Saturday morning Gladys sat by the hearth, her head forward, listening for a step. At her left the table was spread with an abun dant breakfast. As she listened, misfortune did not come running, but slowly and with the footfall of an old man. Gladys was waiting for an answer concerning the thing she wished to do more than anything else in the world, more than she had ever wished to do anything ; the thing she had never done, the thing she had never had a chance to do : go to the Circus.
What to read after Through Welsh Doorways?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Jeannette Marks to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
He was tall, gaunt, with a saintly look about his waxen features, a look made attractively human by two deep lines on either side of his mouth. When Gladys was at her antics, caprioling like a shy, pathetic marmoset, these lines deepened, and he would pull his beard and his eyes would twinkle much as stars twinkle on a frosty night. Adam Jones was a saint, and he had need to be. Gladys was tiny in size, round, merry, alert. Her face was round, too, with cheeks as full-moulded as a baby s, and a... small pointed chin that was as sensitive as it was whimsical, and wide, round blue eyes that were as apt to weep as they were to sparkle.
81 Through Welsh Doorways This Saturday morning Gladys sat by the hearth, her head forward, listening for a step. At her left the table was spread with an abun dant breakfast. As she listened, misfortune did not come running, but slowly and with the footfall of an old man. Gladys was waiting for an answer concerning the thing she wished to do more than anything else in the world, more than she had ever wished to do anything ; the thing she had never done, the thing she had never had a chance to do : go to the Circus.
What to read after Through Welsh Doorways?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Jeannette Marks to read onlineMoreLess
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