Wilson's Tales of the Borders And of Scotland, volume Vi
Wilson's Tales of the Borders And of Scotland, volume Vi
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read Wilson's Tales of the Borders And of Scotland, volume Vi 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 Wilson's Tales of the Borders And of Scotland, volume Vi
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With well-feigned tears of regret, she upbraided herself for having ever allowed him to enter herhouse--ascribing her motive to humanity, and a desire to reclaim himfrom his errors; and hinting, when she could, that I had defeated hergood intentions, and ruined myself. Alas! how true the latter part hasproved to me! I and my husband wrote to her letter after letter, invain. She refused, in the most insulting manner, to allow me a shillingof my father's fortune. All I obtained was my own persona...l effects, anda few of the jewels that had belonged to my mother. Poverty came fastupon us, and debts increased. My husband had become unkind, and oftenabsent from me for days--excusing himself by fears for his creditors. Inour extremity, he spoke of emigration to America, describing the countryin glowing colours, and dwelling on the happy prospects he anticipatedfrom the assistance of some relations he had there. I offered noobjection; for I had now no partiality for one country more thananother--where my husband was, there was my heart and home; and, with asevere pang, not for their value, but for the sake of her who now wasunconscious of my situation, I parted with the last of my mother'sjewels, to defray the expense of our voyage.
What to read after Wilson's Tales of the Borders And of Scotland, volume Vi?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Wilson John Mackay to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
With well-feigned tears of regret, she upbraided herself for having ever allowed him to enter herhouse--ascribing her motive to humanity, and a desire to reclaim himfrom his errors; and hinting, when she could, that I had defeated hergood intentions, and ruined myself. Alas! how true the latter part hasproved to me! I and my husband wrote to her letter after letter, invain. She refused, in the most insulting manner, to allow me a shillingof my father's fortune. All I obtained was my own persona...l effects, anda few of the jewels that had belonged to my mother. Poverty came fastupon us, and debts increased. My husband had become unkind, and oftenabsent from me for days--excusing himself by fears for his creditors. Inour extremity, he spoke of emigration to America, describing the countryin glowing colours, and dwelling on the happy prospects he anticipatedfrom the assistance of some relations he had there. I offered noobjection; for I had now no partiality for one country more thananother--where my husband was, there was my heart and home; and, with asevere pang, not for their value, but for the sake of her who now wasunconscious of my situation, I parted with the last of my mother'sjewels, to defray the expense of our voyage.
What to read after Wilson's Tales of the Borders And of Scotland, volume Vi?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Wilson John Mackay to read onlineMoreLess
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