The City of Trouble
The City of Trouble
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read The City of Trouble 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 The City of Trouble
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And meanwhile we gave them shirts and socks and parcels of clothes to take home when at last they were allowed to go, a shawl and a brightly coloured handkerchief for their wives, a few little frocks for Uieir children. And that Uiey were SUMMER, 1916 6i gratef til was shown by the many letters that came every day to my mother from all parts of Russia* Letters rather touching in their simple wording, that prayed for all good to come to her in this "white world** calling her ''Dear Giver of Gift...s," showing here and there a sudden touch of humour or pathos, giving a human glimpse of those far-off Russian villages. Telling how, when the parcel or clothes had been unpacked, l^e children had put on the new dresses and gone to church, and how the neighbours had envied and admired Uiem.
How nobody had believed that they came from a great English lady. How little Katia had asked: *'But, faUier, why does she send me things when she does not know me ? " And had been answered : "Because she has a kind and good heart and pities the sorrows of the soldiers." And how they prayed every day for England and the English King, and the high and gradotis lady who had been so good to them.
What to read after The City of Trouble?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Buchanan, Meriel, B. 1886 to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
And meanwhile we gave them shirts and socks and parcels of clothes to take home when at last they were allowed to go, a shawl and a brightly coloured handkerchief for their wives, a few little frocks for Uieir children. And that Uiey were SUMMER, 1916 6i gratef til was shown by the many letters that came every day to my mother from all parts of Russia* Letters rather touching in their simple wording, that prayed for all good to come to her in this "white world** calling her ''Dear Giver of Gift...s," showing here and there a sudden touch of humour or pathos, giving a human glimpse of those far-off Russian villages. Telling how, when the parcel or clothes had been unpacked, l^e children had put on the new dresses and gone to church, and how the neighbours had envied and admired Uiem.
How nobody had believed that they came from a great English lady. How little Katia had asked: *'But, faUier, why does she send me things when she does not know me ? " And had been answered : "Because she has a kind and good heart and pities the sorrows of the soldiers." And how they prayed every day for England and the English King, and the high and gradotis lady who had been so good to them.
What to read after The City of Trouble?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Buchanan, Meriel, B. 1886 to read onlineMoreLess
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