Fables of Sop And Others Translated Into English With Insructive Applicat
Fables of Sop And Others Translated Into English With Insructive Applicat
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read Fables of Sop And Others Translated Into English With Insructive Applicat 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 Fables of Sop And Others Translated Into English With Insructive Applicat
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12; FAB. LXXV. The Brother and Shi€Y.
iljiiil ^M I Certain Man had two Children, a Son and a Daughter. The Boy bectutiFul and handsome enough ; the Girl not quite so well. They were both very young, and happened, one Day, to be playing near the Looking-Giass, which stood up- on their Mother's Toilet ; the Boy, pleased with the Novelty of the Thing, viev/ed himself for some Time, and, in a wanton roguish Manner, took no- tice to the Girl, how handsome he was. She re- lented it, and could not bea...r the insolent way in ivhlch he did ; for she understood it (as how could she do other-tvise) intended for a d. Rect affront to iier. Therefore she ran immediately to her Fa- ther, and, with a great deal of Aggrdvation, com- plained Of her Brother; particularly, for having acted so effeminate a Part as to look in a Glass, and meddle with Things which belonged to Wo- men only* TheFather embracing them both, with ip. Uch Tenderness and Affection, told them, that 124 i^SOP'S FABLES.
he should like to have them both look in the Glass every Day ; to the Intent that you, says he to the Boy, if you think that Face of yours handsome, iTiay not disgrace and sjioil it by an ugly Temper, find a foul Behaviour.
What to read after Fables of Sop And Others Translated Into English With Insructive Applicat?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Samuel Croxall to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
12; FAB. LXXV. The Brother and Shi€Y.
iljiiil ^M I Certain Man had two Children, a Son and a Daughter. The Boy bectutiFul and handsome enough ; the Girl not quite so well. They were both very young, and happened, one Day, to be playing near the Looking-Giass, which stood up- on their Mother's Toilet ; the Boy, pleased with the Novelty of the Thing, viev/ed himself for some Time, and, in a wanton roguish Manner, took no- tice to the Girl, how handsome he was. She re- lented it, and could not bea...r the insolent way in ivhlch he did ; for she understood it (as how could she do other-tvise) intended for a d. Rect affront to iier. Therefore she ran immediately to her Fa- ther, and, with a great deal of Aggrdvation, com- plained Of her Brother; particularly, for having acted so effeminate a Part as to look in a Glass, and meddle with Things which belonged to Wo- men only* TheFather embracing them both, with ip. Uch Tenderness and Affection, told them, that 124 i^SOP'S FABLES.
he should like to have them both look in the Glass every Day ; to the Intent that you, says he to the Boy, if you think that Face of yours handsome, iTiay not disgrace and sjioil it by an ugly Temper, find a foul Behaviour.
What to read after Fables of Sop And Others Translated Into English With Insructive Applicat?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Samuel Croxall to read onlineMoreLess
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