Wanted One Thousand Spirited Young Milliners for the Gold Diggings a Farce
Wanted One Thousand Spirited Young Milliners for the Gold Diggings a Farce
J Stirling Joseph Stirling Coyne
The book Wanted One Thousand Spirited Young Milliners for the Gold Diggings a Farce was written by author J Stirling Joseph Stirling Coyne Here you can read free online of Wanted One Thousand Spirited Young Milliners for the Gold Diggings a Farce book, rate and share your impressions in comments. If you don't know what to write, just answer the question: Why is Wanted One Thousand Spirited Young Milliners for the Gold Diggings a Farce a good or bad book?
What reading level is Wanted One Thousand Spirited Young Milliners for the Gold Diggings a Farce book?
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
Well, I ve not determined yet. (Sits beside SOPHY. ) Dear me ! if I have n t lost my thimble ! So. I ve one here, if it will suit you, mem. Sag. Thank you, my love. (Puts it on thumb. ) So. Good gracious, mem ! you have put your thimble on your thumb. Bag. Ah ! so I have. It pushes better that way. (Ladies laugh. ) Tip. (looking over SELIXA S shoulder). Well, and how are you getting on, my dear ? Ah, very well, very well, indeed. (Pinches her. She screams. ) Bag. What s that? Tip. Only a spider... that I found on Miss Stokes s dress. (Pre tending to crush it with foot. ) There, the presumptuous animal is defunct Bag. This house is full of spiders. Is not that another I see there ? (Pretends to see one on SOPHY S shoulder. ) Jin. (screaming in alarm). Oh! where, where? (Rushes into TIPTON S arms. ) Where? Tip. (seeing who it is). Eh ! Not here. (Pushes her away. ) No, no. Car. (taking her work to BAGGS). Does that work please you, mem? Bag. (examining it). Beautiful ! Come here, my dear. Merit shall not go unrewarded.
User Reviews: