Whittier, Notes of His Life And of His Friendships
Whittier, Notes of His Life And of His Friendships
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read Whittier, Notes of His Life And of His Friendships 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 Whittier, Notes of His Life And of His Friendships
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The fruit hung heavily from the nearly leafless trees, and the soft thud of the pears and apples as they fell to the ground could be heard on every side in the quiet house-yards. The sun strug gled feebly through the mists during the noontide hours, when a still heat per vaded rather than struck the earth; and then in the early afternoon, and late into the next morning, a stirless cloud seemed to cover the face of the world. These mists were much increased by the burn ing of peat and brush, and..., alas! of the very woods themselves, in every direc- tion. Altogether, as Whittier said, quaint ly, "it was very encouraging weather for the Millerites. " His niece, who bears the name of his beloved sister, was then the mistress of his home, and we were soon made heart ily welcome inside the house, where every thing was plain and neat as became a Friend s household; but as the village had grown to be a stirring place, and the house stood close upon the dusty road, such charming neatness must sometimes have been a difficult achievement.
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To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
The fruit hung heavily from the nearly leafless trees, and the soft thud of the pears and apples as they fell to the ground could be heard on every side in the quiet house-yards. The sun strug gled feebly through the mists during the noontide hours, when a still heat per vaded rather than struck the earth; and then in the early afternoon, and late into the next morning, a stirless cloud seemed to cover the face of the world. These mists were much increased by the burn ing of peat and brush, and..., alas! of the very woods themselves, in every direc- tion. Altogether, as Whittier said, quaint ly, "it was very encouraging weather for the Millerites. " His niece, who bears the name of his beloved sister, was then the mistress of his home, and we were soon made heart ily welcome inside the house, where every thing was plain and neat as became a Friend s household; but as the village had grown to be a stirring place, and the house stood close upon the dusty road, such charming neatness must sometimes have been a difficult achievement.
What to read after Whittier, Notes of His Life And of His Friendships?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Fields Annie to read onlineMoreLess
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