Read this ebook for free! No credit card needed, absolutely nothing to pay.
Words: 134939 in 38 pages
This is an ebook sharing website. You can read the uploaded ebooks for free here. No credit cards needed, nothing to pay. If you want to own a digital copy of the ebook, or want to read offline with your favorite ebook-reader, then you can choose to buy and download the ebook.

: The Heart of Mid-Lothian Volume 2 by Scott Walter - Historical fiction; Scotland History 18th century Fiction; Sisters Fiction; Trials (Murder) Fiction; Legal stories; Great Britain History George II 1727-1760 Fiction; Women travelers Fiction; Scots Englan
THE HEART OF MID-LOTHIAN, Volume 2
TALES OF MY LANDLORD
COLLECTED AND ARRANGED
BY JEDEDIAH CLEISHBOTHAM,
SCHOOLMASTER AND PARISH CLERK
OF GANDERCLEUGH.
SECOND SERIES.
THE HEART OF MID-LOTHIAN.
Isab.--Alas! what poor ability's in me To do him good? Lucio.--Assay the power you have. Measure for Measure.
When Mrs. Saddletree entered the apartment in which her guests had shrouded their misery, she found the window darkened. The feebleness which followed his long swoon had rendered it necessary to lay the old man in bed. The curtains were drawn around him, and Jeanie sate motionless by the side of the bed. Mrs. Saddletree was a woman of kindness, nay, of feeling, but not of delicacy. She opened the half-shut window, drew aside the curtain, and, taking her kinsman by the hand, exhorted him to sit up, and bear his sorrow like a good man, and a Christian man, as he was. But when she quitted his hand, it fell powerless by his side, nor did he attempt the least reply.
"Is all over?" asked Jeanie, with lips and cheeks as pale as ashes,--"and is there nae hope for her?"
"Nane, or next to nane," said Mrs. Saddletree; "I heard the Judge-carle say it with my ain ears--It was a burning shame to see sae mony o' them set up yonder in their red gowns and black gowns, and to take the life o' a bit senseless lassie. I had never muckle broo o' my gudeman's gossips, and now I like them waur than ever. The only wiselike thing I heard onybody say, was decent Mr. John Kirk of Kirk-knowe, and he wussed them just to get the king's mercy, and nae mair about it. But he spake to unreasonable folk--he might just hae keepit his breath to hae blawn on his porridge."
Free books android app tbrJar TBR JAR Read Free books online gutenberg
More posts by @FreeBooks

: Poemata : Latin Greek and Italian Poems by John Milton by Milton John Cowper William Translator - Poetry; Milton John 1608-1674 Translations into English

: Who Wrote the Bible? : a Book for the People by Gladden Washington - Bible Criticism interpretation etc.