The Ladies of Cranford ..
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read The Ladies of Cranford .. 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 Ladies of Cranford ..
What reading level is The Ladies of Cranford .. book?
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
Martha ?neets Mrs. Purkis and little Susan ai door L. B. ) Martha {announces). Customers, ma'am.
[Exit Martha, l. b.
Miss M. {to Mrs. Purkis, who advances on paper path, pushing little Susan along in front). How do you do, Mrs. Purkis?
Mrs. p. Right hearty, ma'am, an' I hope you're the same.
Miss M. And this is little Susan. {Patting her on the head.) Are you well, dear?
Susan {bobbing curtsey). Yes, ma'am, thank you, ma'am, I do be right well.
(Mrs. Purkis nudges Susan, who hangs her head and ...seems shy.) Mrs. Purkis. Speak up now, Susan, like a lady.
Susan {offering basket of apples). Please ma'am — ifitdunnot be takin* a liberty will ye be so kind as to — as to Mrs. Purkis. Go on Susan, ye're doin' fine.
Susan. as to accept of these apples growed in our garden.
Miss M. Thank you, my dear Uttle girl, that was very prettily said. Did you hear, Mary ?
(Miss P. and Miss B. again converse, L. F., always conscious of transactions, but apparently oblivious.) Mary {talmig apples, which she places on table).
What to read after The Ladies of Cranford ..?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Mary Barnard Horne to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
Martha ?neets Mrs. Purkis and little Susan ai door L. B. ) Martha {announces). Customers, ma'am.
[Exit Martha, l. b.
Miss M. {to Mrs. Purkis, who advances on paper path, pushing little Susan along in front). How do you do, Mrs. Purkis?
Mrs. p. Right hearty, ma'am, an' I hope you're the same.
Miss M. And this is little Susan. {Patting her on the head.) Are you well, dear?
Susan {bobbing curtsey). Yes, ma'am, thank you, ma'am, I do be right well.
(Mrs. Purkis nudges Susan, who hangs her head and ...seems shy.) Mrs. Purkis. Speak up now, Susan, like a lady.
Susan {offering basket of apples). Please ma'am — ifitdunnot be takin* a liberty will ye be so kind as to — as to Mrs. Purkis. Go on Susan, ye're doin' fine.
Susan. as to accept of these apples growed in our garden.
Miss M. Thank you, my dear Uttle girl, that was very prettily said. Did you hear, Mary ?
(Miss P. and Miss B. again converse, L. F., always conscious of transactions, but apparently oblivious.) Mary {talmig apples, which she places on table).
What to read after The Ladies of Cranford ..?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Mary Barnard Horne to read onlineMoreLess
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