Paris
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read Paris 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 Paris
What reading level is Paris book?
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They never seem to take a holiday, and the only recreation they get is in gossiping with the customers who come in to buy. They have always something to chat about, and the second or third time you go into their shop you are greeted quite as an old friend. They like to do business in a leisurely and sociable way, with quite a pause before the selection of each article. If a child accompanies you, they will generally produce a sweet biscuit or a bonbon from their store, and you would give real o...ffence by refusing it. A rather queer custom of theirs is that, if they have not the exact change within a halfpenny, they will always prefer that you should owe the odd sou rather than they, and, even if you are a complete stranger, will trust to your memory bringing you back to the shop again t;o settle the debt. And yet they are notoriously thrifty people, among whom, as the saying goes, " a sou is always a sou. " There are numbers of small restaurants in Paris in every street. They cater for the cabmen and car- drivers, and also workmen, for the latter prefer here to take their midday meal comfortably, instead of carrying their own lunch, as the English workman does.
What to read after Paris?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Margery Williams to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
They never seem to take a holiday, and the only recreation they get is in gossiping with the customers who come in to buy. They have always something to chat about, and the second or third time you go into their shop you are greeted quite as an old friend. They like to do business in a leisurely and sociable way, with quite a pause before the selection of each article. If a child accompanies you, they will generally produce a sweet biscuit or a bonbon from their store, and you would give real o...ffence by refusing it. A rather queer custom of theirs is that, if they have not the exact change within a halfpenny, they will always prefer that you should owe the odd sou rather than they, and, even if you are a complete stranger, will trust to your memory bringing you back to the shop again t;o settle the debt. And yet they are notoriously thrifty people, among whom, as the saying goes, " a sou is always a sou. " There are numbers of small restaurants in Paris in every street. They cater for the cabmen and car- drivers, and also workmen, for the latter prefer here to take their midday meal comfortably, instead of carrying their own lunch, as the English workman does.
What to read after Paris?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Margery Williams to read onlineMoreLess
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