The Complete Works of Mark Twain. the Prince And the Pauper Twenty-One (21)
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read The Complete Works of Mark Twain. the Prince And the Pauper Twenty-One (21) 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 Complete Works of Mark Twain. the Prince And the Pauper Twenty-One (21)
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89 MARK TWAIN " 'Twas a brave thought, and hath wrought me a mighty deHverance ; my legs are grievously wearied.
An I had not thought of that, I must have had to stand for weeks, till my poor lad's wits are cured." After a httle he went on, "And so I am become a knight of the Kingdom of Dreams and Shadows!
A most odd and strange position, truly, for one so matter-of-fact as I. I will not laugh — ^no, God forbid, for this thing which is so substanceless to me is real to him. And to me, also, in ...one way, it is not a falsity, for it reflects with truth the sweet and generous spirit that is in him." After a pause: "Ah, what if he should call me by my fine title be- fore folk! — there'd be a merry contrast betwixt my glory and my raiment! But no matter; let him call me what he will, so it please him; I shall be content." CHAPTER XIII THE DISAPPEARANCE OF THE PRINCE A HEAVY drowsiness presently fell upon the two comrades. The king said : "Remove these rags" — meaning his clothing.
Hendon disappareled the boy without dissent or remark, tucked him up in bed, then glanced about the room, saying to himself, ruefidly, "He hath taken my bed again, as before — marry, what shall /do?" The little king observed his perplexity, and dissipated it with a word.
What to read after The Complete Works of Mark Twain. the Prince And the Pauper Twenty-One (21)?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Twain, Mark, 1835-1910 to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
89 MARK TWAIN " 'Twas a brave thought, and hath wrought me a mighty deHverance ; my legs are grievously wearied.
An I had not thought of that, I must have had to stand for weeks, till my poor lad's wits are cured." After a httle he went on, "And so I am become a knight of the Kingdom of Dreams and Shadows!
A most odd and strange position, truly, for one so matter-of-fact as I. I will not laugh — ^no, God forbid, for this thing which is so substanceless to me is real to him. And to me, also, in ...one way, it is not a falsity, for it reflects with truth the sweet and generous spirit that is in him." After a pause: "Ah, what if he should call me by my fine title be- fore folk! — there'd be a merry contrast betwixt my glory and my raiment! But no matter; let him call me what he will, so it please him; I shall be content." CHAPTER XIII THE DISAPPEARANCE OF THE PRINCE A HEAVY drowsiness presently fell upon the two comrades. The king said : "Remove these rags" — meaning his clothing.
Hendon disappareled the boy without dissent or remark, tucked him up in bed, then glanced about the room, saying to himself, ruefidly, "He hath taken my bed again, as before — marry, what shall /do?" The little king observed his perplexity, and dissipated it with a word.
What to read after The Complete Works of Mark Twain. the Prince And the Pauper Twenty-One (21)?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Twain, Mark, 1835-1910 to read onlineMoreLess
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