Wallace: a Franconia Story
Wallace: a Franconia Story
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read Wallace: a Franconia Story 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 Wallace: a Franconia Story
What reading level is Wallace: a Franconia Story book?
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
" I think you ought to have stayed with your mother," said Malleville.
' That would not have done any good/' said Caroline ; *' and besides, I wanted to go home.
So we left my mother at the ferryman's, and I went down with my father to the boat. The ferryman went with us, and two other men be- sides, who were going to row. The boat was frozen into the ice near the shore, but the men soon got it loose by rocking it about, and break- ing the ice around it with their poles. We then all got into th...e boat and pushed out upon the water.
" There were a great many cakes of ice run- ning down with the current, and here and there we saw large sheets which were formed some- times of smooth thin ice, and at others of a great mass of broken pieces, all sailing down together.
The boatmen steered the boat among these in the best way they could. At last, when we hac^ got nearly to the middle of the river, we came to the edge of the fixed ice, that is, to where the water began to be all frozen over.
" For a little way this ice was so thin that the boatmen could row the boat directly through it, breaking it with their oars, and rocking the boat a little from side to side to agitate the water y Google The Story-Telling.
What to read after Wallace: a Franconia Story?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Abbott Jacob to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
" I think you ought to have stayed with your mother," said Malleville.
' That would not have done any good/' said Caroline ; *' and besides, I wanted to go home.
So we left my mother at the ferryman's, and I went down with my father to the boat. The ferryman went with us, and two other men be- sides, who were going to row. The boat was frozen into the ice near the shore, but the men soon got it loose by rocking it about, and break- ing the ice around it with their poles. We then all got into th...e boat and pushed out upon the water.
" There were a great many cakes of ice run- ning down with the current, and here and there we saw large sheets which were formed some- times of smooth thin ice, and at others of a great mass of broken pieces, all sailing down together.
The boatmen steered the boat among these in the best way they could. At last, when we hac^ got nearly to the middle of the river, we came to the edge of the fixed ice, that is, to where the water began to be all frozen over.
" For a little way this ice was so thin that the boatmen could row the boat directly through it, breaking it with their oars, and rocking the boat a little from side to side to agitate the water y Google The Story-Telling.
What to read after Wallace: a Franconia Story?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Abbott Jacob to read onlineMoreLess
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