Penelope And the Others
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read Penelope And the Others 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 Penelope And the Others
What reading level is Penelope And the Others book?
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
"You've come for my tea-leaves, haven't you?" said Nurse as she openedher corner cupboard and took out a basin. "How's your mother to-day?" "She's bad, " said Kettles decidedly, shutting up her mouth very tightafter she had spoken.
"Is it her head again?" inquired Nurse.
"It's 'ralgy all down one side of her face--orful, " said Kettles.
"Well, a cup of tea will do her good, " said Nurse as she put thetea-leaves into the jug.
"Her knees is bad too, " added Kettles, as if unwilling to have themat...ter too slightly treated.
"Ah! I don't wonder, " said Nurse sympathetically, "kneeling about inthe damp so much as she's forced to. " Nancy, who had noticed that Kettles' eyes were straying over theeatables on the table, here nudged Nurse with her elbow.
"Wouldn't she like some bread and honey?" she whispered.
"This little lady wants to know if you'd like some bread and honey?"repeated Nurse aloud condescendingly.
Kettles made no answer, though there was a sudden gleam in her eyes.
"Perhaps you don't like honey?" ventured Pennie slyly.
What to read after Penelope And the Others?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Walton Amy to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
"You've come for my tea-leaves, haven't you?" said Nurse as she openedher corner cupboard and took out a basin. "How's your mother to-day?" "She's bad, " said Kettles decidedly, shutting up her mouth very tightafter she had spoken.
"Is it her head again?" inquired Nurse.
"It's 'ralgy all down one side of her face--orful, " said Kettles.
"Well, a cup of tea will do her good, " said Nurse as she put thetea-leaves into the jug.
"Her knees is bad too, " added Kettles, as if unwilling to have themat...ter too slightly treated.
"Ah! I don't wonder, " said Nurse sympathetically, "kneeling about inthe damp so much as she's forced to. " Nancy, who had noticed that Kettles' eyes were straying over theeatables on the table, here nudged Nurse with her elbow.
"Wouldn't she like some bread and honey?" she whispered.
"This little lady wants to know if you'd like some bread and honey?"repeated Nurse aloud condescendingly.
Kettles made no answer, though there was a sudden gleam in her eyes.
"Perhaps you don't like honey?" ventured Pennie slyly.
What to read after Penelope And the Others?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Walton Amy to read onlineMoreLess
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