The Maids Tragedy
The Maids Tragedy
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read The Maids Tragedy 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 Maids Tragedy
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B, C and E] Aenones. L. 37. A] expressing furie.
p. 25, l. 1. A _omits_] and. L. 2. A and B] Just as thine does. C] Just as thine eyes does. L. 12. A] looke black. L. 19. A] None of all. L. 20. A] exprest well. L. 23. A repeats this line. L. 25. A] Doe that feare bravely wench. L. 27. A full-stop at end of line has been taken away. L. 30. A] there. L. 34. A] poore Ladies. L. 37. For this line A _reads_] Suppose I stand upon Sea, breach now. L. 39. A] Wilde as the place she was in, let all about... me. L. 40. A] Be teares of my story, doe my face.
p. 26, l. 2. A] thus make me looke good girle. L. 3. A] sorrowes mount. L. 6. A] see, see wenches. L. 11. A and B] a dumbe silence. L. 18. A] You'l lie downe shortly, in and whine there. L. 19. A] rustie. B, C and D] reasty. A and B] want heates. C, D and E] heares. L. 20. A] We shall have some of the Court boyes heat you shortly. Ll. 21 and 22. A] Good my Lord be not angry, we doe nothing | But what my Ladies pleasure is, we are thus in griefe.
What to read after The Maids Tragedy?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Beaumont Francis to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
B, C and E] Aenones. L. 37. A] expressing furie.
p. 25, l. 1. A _omits_] and. L. 2. A and B] Just as thine does. C] Just as thine eyes does. L. 12. A] looke black. L. 19. A] None of all. L. 20. A] exprest well. L. 23. A repeats this line. L. 25. A] Doe that feare bravely wench. L. 27. A full-stop at end of line has been taken away. L. 30. A] there. L. 34. A] poore Ladies. L. 37. For this line A _reads_] Suppose I stand upon Sea, breach now. L. 39. A] Wilde as the place she was in, let all about... me. L. 40. A] Be teares of my story, doe my face.
p. 26, l. 2. A] thus make me looke good girle. L. 3. A] sorrowes mount. L. 6. A] see, see wenches. L. 11. A and B] a dumbe silence. L. 18. A] You'l lie downe shortly, in and whine there. L. 19. A] rustie. B, C and D] reasty. A and B] want heates. C, D and E] heares. L. 20. A] We shall have some of the Court boyes heat you shortly. Ll. 21 and 22. A] Good my Lord be not angry, we doe nothing | But what my Ladies pleasure is, we are thus in griefe.
What to read after The Maids Tragedy?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Beaumont Francis to read onlineMoreLess
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