Bartle was saying in a kind tone, as he nodded to Adam, "begin that again, and then perhaps, it'll come to you what d, r, y, spells. It's the same lesson you read last week, you know." " Bill " was a sturdy fellow, aged four-and-twenty, an excellent stone-sawyer,... Adam Bede, by George Eliot - Page 113by Mary Ann Evans - 1859Full view - About this book
| George Eliot - 1867 - 486 pages
...It's the same lesson you read last week, you know." " Bill" was a sturdy fellow, aged four-and-twenty, an excellent stone-sawyer, who could get as good wages as any man iu the trade of his years ; but he found a reading lesson in words of one syllable a harder matter... | |
| Alfred Hix Welsh - English language - 1882 - 1108 pages
...same lesson you read last week, you know.' Bill, remember, is a sturdy fellow, aged four-and-twenty: 'An excellent stone-sawyer, who could get as good...complained were so " uncommon alike, there was no tellen1 'em one from another," the sawyer's business not being concerned with minute differences such... | |
| George Eliot - England - 1906 - 528 pages
...the same lesson you read last week, you know." " Bill " was a sturdy fellow, aged four-and-twenty, an excellent stone-sawyer, who could get as good wages...trade of his years ; but he found a reading lesson in jvords of one syllable a harder matter to deal with than the hardest stone he had ever had to saw.... | |
| George Currie Martin - Adult education - 1924 - 506 pages
...It's the same lesson you read last week, you know." " Bill " was a sturdy fellow, aged four-andtwenty, an excellent stone-sawyer, who could get as good wages as any man in the tiade of his years ; but he found a reading lesson in words of one syllable a harder matter to deal... | |
| Werner Schäfer - Literary Criticism - 1985 - 256 pages
...Bartle Masseys handelt, suggeriert eine Trennung der beiden Positionen, die so gar nicht vorhanden ist: The letters, he complained, were so "uncommon alike,...business not being concerned with minute differences such äs exist between a letter with its tail turned up and a letter with its tail turned down. (1/324)... | |
| |