Wild Wales: Its People, Language And Scenery
Wild Wales: Its People, Language And Scenery
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read Wild Wales: Its People, Language And Scenery 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 Wild Wales: Its People, Language And Scenery
What reading level is Wild Wales: Its People, Language And Scenery book?
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
—A little farmer, sir, he farms about forty acres under Mrs ---.
_Myself_. —Well, are you comfortable here?
_Woman_. —Oh dear me, no, sir, we are anything but comfortable. Here weare three poor lone creatures in a strange land, without a soul to speakto but one another. Every day of our lives we wish we had never leftShropshire.
_Myself_. —Why don’t you make friends amongst your neighbours?
_Woman_. —Oh, sir, the English cannot make friends amongst the Welsh. TheWelsh won’t neighbour with them,... or have anything to do with them, exceptnow and then in the way of business.
_Myself_. —I have occasionally found the Welsh very civil.
_Woman_. —Oh yes, sir, they can be civil enough to passers-by, especiallythose who they think want nothing from them—but if you came and settledamongst them you would find them, I’m afraid, quite the contrary.
_Myself_. —Would they be uncivil to me if I could speak Welsh?
_Woman_. —Most particularly, sir; the Welsh don’t like any strangers, butleast of all those who speak their language.
What to read after Wild Wales: Its People, Language And Scenery?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Borrow George Henry to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
—A little farmer, sir, he farms about forty acres under Mrs ---.
_Myself_. —Well, are you comfortable here?
_Woman_. —Oh dear me, no, sir, we are anything but comfortable. Here weare three poor lone creatures in a strange land, without a soul to speakto but one another. Every day of our lives we wish we had never leftShropshire.
_Myself_. —Why don’t you make friends amongst your neighbours?
_Woman_. —Oh, sir, the English cannot make friends amongst the Welsh. TheWelsh won’t neighbour with them,... or have anything to do with them, exceptnow and then in the way of business.
_Myself_. —I have occasionally found the Welsh very civil.
_Woman_. —Oh yes, sir, they can be civil enough to passers-by, especiallythose who they think want nothing from them—but if you came and settledamongst them you would find them, I’m afraid, quite the contrary.
_Myself_. —Would they be uncivil to me if I could speak Welsh?
_Woman_. —Most particularly, sir; the Welsh don’t like any strangers, butleast of all those who speak their language.
What to read after Wild Wales: Its People, Language And Scenery?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Borrow George Henry to read onlineMoreLess
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