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The Man of Property

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  • 88 pages
  • 4 hours of reading

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It was a sensible marriage: Soames Forsyte had money, and Irene had beauty. However, Irene loved another man—a poor man without property—rather than her husband. The Forsytes were concerned about maintaining their reputation and did not understand Irene's feelings at all. Heinemann Guided Readers U3 - Upper Level Readers are designed to assist students in transitioning to unsimplified literature across English literature. The content and language are carefully controlled, featuring key elements such as Information Control, where essential story details are presented and reinforced in the Points for Understanding section. Some background references may be unfamiliar but are explained in the text and Glossary. Structure Control ensures that students encounter familiar structures from basic English courses, with complex structures used sparingly. Sentence length is limited to a maximum of four clauses in most cases, promoting clarity. Vocabulary Control provides a basic vocabulary of around 2,200 words while introducing new terms, including idiomatic and figurative expressions, which are clearly defined in the Glossary.

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The Man of Property, Margaret Tarner, John Galsworthy

Language
Released
1975
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(Paperback)
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Language
English
Format
Paperback
Pages
88
ISBN10
0435270303
ISBN13
9780435270308
First published
1922
Original title
The Forsyte Saga
Rating
4.15 out of 5
Description
It was a sensible marriage: Soames Forsyte had money, and Irene had beauty. However, Irene loved another man—a poor man without property—rather than her husband. The Forsytes were concerned about maintaining their reputation and did not understand Irene's feelings at all. Heinemann Guided Readers U3 - Upper Level Readers are designed to assist students in transitioning to unsimplified literature across English literature. The content and language are carefully controlled, featuring key elements such as Information Control, where essential story details are presented and reinforced in the Points for Understanding section. Some background references may be unfamiliar but are explained in the text and Glossary. Structure Control ensures that students encounter familiar structures from basic English courses, with complex structures used sparingly. Sentence length is limited to a maximum of four clauses in most cases, promoting clarity. Vocabulary Control provides a basic vocabulary of around 2,200 words while introducing new terms, including idiomatic and figurative expressions, which are clearly defined in the Glossary.