A Library of American Literature From the Earliest Settlement to the Present Ti
A Library of American Literature From the Earliest Settlement to the Present Ti
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read A Library of American Literature From the Earliest Settlement to the Present Ti 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 A Library of American Literature From the Earliest Settlement to the Present Ti
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To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
" Jove smiled, and to their fate resigned The restless, thankless, rebel kind ; Left to themselves, they went to work, First signed a treaty with king Stork.
He swore that they, with his alliance, To all the world might bid defiance ; Of lawful rule there was an end on't, And frogs were henceforth independent.
At which the croakers, one and all, Proclaimed a feast, and festival ! But joy to-day brings grief to-morrow; Their feasting o'er, now enter sorrow !
The Stork grew hungry, longed for fis...h ; The monarch could not have his wish; In rage he to the marshes flies, And makes a meal of his allies.
Then grew so fond of well-fed frogs, He made a larder of the bogs ! Say, Yankees, don't you feel compunction, At your unnatural rash conjunction?
Can love for you in him take root, Who's Catholic, and absolute?
I'll tell these croakers how he'll treat 'em; Frenchmen, like storks, love frogs to eat 'em.
THE PRESENT AGE. [The New Hampshire Gazette. 1779. ] OF all the ages ever known, The present is the oddest; For all the men are honest grown, And all the women modest.
What to read after A Library of American Literature From the Earliest Settlement to the Present Ti?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Stedman, Edmund Clarence, 1833-1908, Ed to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
" Jove smiled, and to their fate resigned The restless, thankless, rebel kind ; Left to themselves, they went to work, First signed a treaty with king Stork.
He swore that they, with his alliance, To all the world might bid defiance ; Of lawful rule there was an end on't, And frogs were henceforth independent.
At which the croakers, one and all, Proclaimed a feast, and festival ! But joy to-day brings grief to-morrow; Their feasting o'er, now enter sorrow !
The Stork grew hungry, longed for fis...h ; The monarch could not have his wish; In rage he to the marshes flies, And makes a meal of his allies.
Then grew so fond of well-fed frogs, He made a larder of the bogs ! Say, Yankees, don't you feel compunction, At your unnatural rash conjunction?
Can love for you in him take root, Who's Catholic, and absolute?
I'll tell these croakers how he'll treat 'em; Frenchmen, like storks, love frogs to eat 'em.
THE PRESENT AGE. [The New Hampshire Gazette. 1779. ] OF all the ages ever known, The present is the oddest; For all the men are honest grown, And all the women modest.
What to read after A Library of American Literature From the Earliest Settlement to the Present Ti?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Stedman, Edmund Clarence, 1833-1908, Ed to read onlineMoreLess
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