Harper's New Monthly Magazine, Vol. 3, July, 1851
Harper's New Monthly Magazine, Vol. 3, July, 1851
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BY CHARLES DICKENS.
How extremely plain--not to say ugly--street-children often are! Theirhard life and the characters of their parents, cause it. This child, whois now staring in at the window upon a print of Sir Robert Peel, andflattening his nose against the glass, has a forehead "villainous low, "with dark eyes, and short dark hair, and his diminutive face, both infeatures and expression, is uncommonly like one end of a cocoa-nut. Whata sad lot for these children to be left thus--perhaps ev...en turned adriftby their parents, to wander about the streets, and pick up, here andthere, a precarious crumb! And now, as I turn round, I see three others, apparently in the same wretched outcast condition--two boys and a girl. The elder boy seems not to care much about it; he has, no doubt, becomemore accustomed to his lot. He is between twelve and thirteen. His voiceis hoarse, cracked, and discordant; perhaps by some street-cry. He has alarge projecting nose, red pulpy lips, a long chin, and a long throat, uncovered.
What to read after Harper's New Monthly Magazine, Vol. 3, July, 1851?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Various to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
BY CHARLES DICKENS.
How extremely plain--not to say ugly--street-children often are! Theirhard life and the characters of their parents, cause it. This child, whois now staring in at the window upon a print of Sir Robert Peel, andflattening his nose against the glass, has a forehead "villainous low, "with dark eyes, and short dark hair, and his diminutive face, both infeatures and expression, is uncommonly like one end of a cocoa-nut. Whata sad lot for these children to be left thus--perhaps ev...en turned adriftby their parents, to wander about the streets, and pick up, here andthere, a precarious crumb! And now, as I turn round, I see three others, apparently in the same wretched outcast condition--two boys and a girl. The elder boy seems not to care much about it; he has, no doubt, becomemore accustomed to his lot. He is between twelve and thirteen. His voiceis hoarse, cracked, and discordant; perhaps by some street-cry. He has alarge projecting nose, red pulpy lips, a long chin, and a long throat, uncovered.
What to read after Harper's New Monthly Magazine, Vol. 3, July, 1851?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Various to read onlineMoreLess
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