Men And Manners of the Eighteenth Century
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read Men And Manners of the Eighteenth Century 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 Men And Manners of the Eighteenth Century
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but I suppose the fine folks would not like it, if they could understand it. " " How unnatural their action is ! " said the son ; " why, now, who ever saw an Englishman put himself in such out-of-the- way postures? " "For my part, " said Miss Polly, "I think it's very pretty, only I don't know what it means. " "Lord, what does that signify?" cried her sister; "mayn't one like a thing without being so very particular ? You may see that Miss likes it, and I don't suppose she knows more of the mat...ter than we do. " A gentleman, soon after, was so obliging as to make room in the front row for Miss Branghton and me. We had no sooner seated ourselves than Miss Branghton exclaimed, "Good gracious ! only see ! why, Polly, all the people in the pit are without hats, dressed like anything ! " "Lord, so they are, " cried Miss Polly; "well, I never saw the like ! it's worth coming to the opera, if one saw nothing else. " When the curtain dropped they all rejoiced. Miss Branghton looking at me declared that she was not genteel enough to ad- mire it.
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You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Susan Hale to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
but I suppose the fine folks would not like it, if they could understand it. " " How unnatural their action is ! " said the son ; " why, now, who ever saw an Englishman put himself in such out-of-the- way postures? " "For my part, " said Miss Polly, "I think it's very pretty, only I don't know what it means. " "Lord, what does that signify?" cried her sister; "mayn't one like a thing without being so very particular ? You may see that Miss likes it, and I don't suppose she knows more of the mat...ter than we do. " A gentleman, soon after, was so obliging as to make room in the front row for Miss Branghton and me. We had no sooner seated ourselves than Miss Branghton exclaimed, "Good gracious ! only see ! why, Polly, all the people in the pit are without hats, dressed like anything ! " "Lord, so they are, " cried Miss Polly; "well, I never saw the like ! it's worth coming to the opera, if one saw nothing else. " When the curtain dropped they all rejoiced. Miss Branghton looking at me declared that she was not genteel enough to ad- mire it.
What to read after Men And Manners of the Eighteenth Century?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Susan Hale to read onlineMoreLess
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