Two Plays: Harvest; the Clancy Name
Two Plays: Harvest; the Clancy Name
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read Two Plays: Harvest; the Clancy Name 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 Two Plays: Harvest; the Clancy Name
What reading level is Two Plays: Harvest; the Clancy Name book?
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
MiLDKED. I'll give her money.
Tack. You may keep your damned money. Do you thmk she's a b^gar-woman in the streets you can fling a sixpence to ?
MiLDR^. I don't see much difference between them.
Jack. How dare you say that ?
Mildred (trying to pass him). Let me out. Let me go ; how dare you try to stop me i Jack, what's the matter with you ?
Jack. You don't understand me, don't you ? You thought you'd married a soft-spoken, civilised, tqwn-bred boy, and you find yourself tied for life to a brut...al Irish peasant. Yes, I'm only a peasant, though you say no one would ever tlunk it ; as if a few years in Dublin, shop-made clothes, and a little education make any difference in a man like me, whose fathers have lived on the soil for three hundred years f You think you know me ? Pf !
You don't, and you never will.
Mildred. Jack.
Jack. You made a mistake when you married me — damn you — you'll have to take fresh stock of the peasant, my dear Mfldred.
Mildred. I thought ...
Jack. I don't care a damn what you thought.
What to read after Two Plays: Harvest; the Clancy Name?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Robinson, Lennox, 1886-1958 to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
MiLDKED. I'll give her money.
Tack. You may keep your damned money. Do you thmk she's a b^gar-woman in the streets you can fling a sixpence to ?
MiLDR^. I don't see much difference between them.
Jack. How dare you say that ?
Mildred (trying to pass him). Let me out. Let me go ; how dare you try to stop me i Jack, what's the matter with you ?
Jack. You don't understand me, don't you ? You thought you'd married a soft-spoken, civilised, tqwn-bred boy, and you find yourself tied for life to a brut...al Irish peasant. Yes, I'm only a peasant, though you say no one would ever tlunk it ; as if a few years in Dublin, shop-made clothes, and a little education make any difference in a man like me, whose fathers have lived on the soil for three hundred years f You think you know me ? Pf !
You don't, and you never will.
Mildred. Jack.
Jack. You made a mistake when you married me — damn you — you'll have to take fresh stock of the peasant, my dear Mfldred.
Mildred. I thought ...
Jack. I don't care a damn what you thought.
What to read after Two Plays: Harvest; the Clancy Name?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Robinson, Lennox, 1886-1958 to read onlineMoreLess
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