Wolf's Head
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read Wolf's Head 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 Wolf's Head
What reading level is Wolf's Head book?
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
Git out'n this trap of a tree an' hide 'mongst the crevicesof the rocks till seben o 'clock ternight. Then kem up ter Gran'dadKettison's whenst it is cleverly dark an' tap on the glass winder--noton the batten shutter. An' I'll hev cartridges an' powder an' ball forye' an' some victuals ready, too. " But the fugitive, despite his straits, demurred. "I don't want ter gitold man Kettison into trouble for lendin' ter me. " "'T ain't his'n. 'T is my dad's old buckshot ca'tridges an' powder an'ball.... They belong ter me. The other childern is my half-brothers, bein'my mother war married twice. Ye kin _steal_ this gear from me, ef thatwill make ye feel easier. " "But what will yer gran'dad say ter me?" "He won't know who ye be; hewill jes 'low ye air one o' the boys who air always foolin' away thartime visitin' me an' makin' tallow-dips skeerce. " The sudden gleamof mirth on her face was like an illuminating burst of sunshine, andsomehow it cast an irradiation into the heart of the fugitive, for, after she was gone out of sight, he pondered upon it.
What to read after Wolf's Head?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Murfree Mary Noailles to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
Git out'n this trap of a tree an' hide 'mongst the crevicesof the rocks till seben o 'clock ternight. Then kem up ter Gran'dadKettison's whenst it is cleverly dark an' tap on the glass winder--noton the batten shutter. An' I'll hev cartridges an' powder an' ball forye' an' some victuals ready, too. " But the fugitive, despite his straits, demurred. "I don't want ter gitold man Kettison into trouble for lendin' ter me. " "'T ain't his'n. 'T is my dad's old buckshot ca'tridges an' powder an'ball.... They belong ter me. The other childern is my half-brothers, bein'my mother war married twice. Ye kin _steal_ this gear from me, ef thatwill make ye feel easier. " "But what will yer gran'dad say ter me?" "He won't know who ye be; hewill jes 'low ye air one o' the boys who air always foolin' away thartime visitin' me an' makin' tallow-dips skeerce. " The sudden gleamof mirth on her face was like an illuminating burst of sunshine, andsomehow it cast an irradiation into the heart of the fugitive, for, after she was gone out of sight, he pondered upon it.
What to read after Wolf's Head?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Murfree Mary Noailles to read onlineMoreLess
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