Put Yourself in His Place

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Pages: 431

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About this book

Put Yourself in His Place is credited to Charles Reade. The book carries a motto credited to Horace that speaks of framing a work of fiction upon notorious fact. A character named Henry uses a little saw he had invented to turn four feet of board into open-work, and Grace is delighted.

Henry says “Bother my friend Applethwaite” and goes off, and both ladies smile. Mr. Mountain, the contractor, tells Mr. Tucker that the sluice-pipes are too slow and that without relief to the dam there will be a blow-up in half an hour. Mr. Tucker says that no precaution has been neglected in building this dam.

About the author

Charles Reade

Charles Reade was a Victorian novelist and dramatist who built fiction from documentary research, theatrical practice, and contemporary social disputes. Masks and faces began as an 1852 comedy written with Tom Taylor and centered on the eighteenth-century actor Peg Woffington; Reade later reshaped its material into the novel Peg Woffington.

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Book facts

Author: Charles Reade
Pages: 431
Language: English
Genre: British Classics
Formats: PDF, EPUB, Read online

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