Dead Alive ...
Dead Alive ...
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read Dead Alive ... 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 Dead Alive ...
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Miss W. Yes, you most feel for the death of so dear a relation— has it altered Caroline much ? how does she look ?
18 THE [OTKLecfe Sir Wal. Dismal enough.
Miss W. Yes, death- wears a dismal aspect. ' Sir Wal. You've seen Edward.
Mi*8 W. Just now.
Sir Wal. Lost his fine complexion, I suppose F Mian W. No, I think he looks as well as ever.
Sir Wal. Ay, sudden death, I fancy, does not change the countenance much.
Miss W. Your niece was very young.
Sir Wal. She's rising twenty— Edward, I fancy, wa...s not above twenty- three.
Miss W. He'll be twenty -four his next birth -day* Sir Wal. Birth-day to a dead man. (aside) And poor Edward's gone.
Maa W. Yes, he's gone home— I wish you'd fol- low him, sir Walter.
Sir Wal. I am obliged to you, madam, but I hope I shan't go to his home these thirty years.
Miss W. Now that's unkind, the sight of a friend in the hour of trouble, is such a comfort — Sir Wal. A great comfort, indeed ! (aside) I fancy you'll have a visit from Caroline when it is dusk.
What to read after Dead Alive ...?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by O'keefe John to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
Miss W. Yes, you most feel for the death of so dear a relation— has it altered Caroline much ? how does she look ?
18 THE [OTKLecfe Sir Wal. Dismal enough.
Miss W. Yes, death- wears a dismal aspect. ' Sir Wal. You've seen Edward.
Mi*8 W. Just now.
Sir Wal. Lost his fine complexion, I suppose F Mian W. No, I think he looks as well as ever.
Sir Wal. Ay, sudden death, I fancy, does not change the countenance much.
Miss W. Your niece was very young.
Sir Wal. She's rising twenty— Edward, I fancy, wa...s not above twenty- three.
Miss W. He'll be twenty -four his next birth -day* Sir Wal. Birth-day to a dead man. (aside) And poor Edward's gone.
Maa W. Yes, he's gone home— I wish you'd fol- low him, sir Walter.
Sir Wal. I am obliged to you, madam, but I hope I shan't go to his home these thirty years.
Miss W. Now that's unkind, the sight of a friend in the hour of trouble, is such a comfort — Sir Wal. A great comfort, indeed ! (aside) I fancy you'll have a visit from Caroline when it is dusk.
What to read after Dead Alive ...?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by O'keefe John to read onlineMoreLess
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