A Miscellany of British Poetry 1919
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read A Miscellany of British Poetry 1919 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 Miscellany of British Poetry 1919
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8 Now must we gather up and comprehend The volume of vicissitude, and take Account of loving, for each other's sake.
And ask how love began and how will end (If there be any end of love, O friend Of my worst hours and best desires!) — and stake Our all upon the sweetness and the ache Of what men's stories and God's stars intend.
You have my all: you are my all: you give. Out of your bounty and content of soul.
The only strength that makes me fit to live — Since earth of spirit takes such heavy ...toll: Yet I, the weak, the faint, the fugitive.
Stand here, an equal part of the great whole.
A Miscellany of Poetry 59 SUMMER NIGHT: Laurence housman Light, like a closing flower, covers to earth her herds, Out of the world we only watch for the rise of moon; Darker the twilight glimmers, dulls the warble of birds. Over the silent field travels the night-jar's tune.
Here, at my side, so close that even your breath I hear, Face and form that I love, now with the night made one, Pray not for any star!
What to read after A Miscellany of British Poetry 1919?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by William Kean Seymour to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
8 Now must we gather up and comprehend The volume of vicissitude, and take Account of loving, for each other's sake.
And ask how love began and how will end (If there be any end of love, O friend Of my worst hours and best desires!) — and stake Our all upon the sweetness and the ache Of what men's stories and God's stars intend.
You have my all: you are my all: you give. Out of your bounty and content of soul.
The only strength that makes me fit to live — Since earth of spirit takes such heavy ...toll: Yet I, the weak, the faint, the fugitive.
Stand here, an equal part of the great whole.
A Miscellany of Poetry 59 SUMMER NIGHT: Laurence housman Light, like a closing flower, covers to earth her herds, Out of the world we only watch for the rise of moon; Darker the twilight glimmers, dulls the warble of birds. Over the silent field travels the night-jar's tune.
Here, at my side, so close that even your breath I hear, Face and form that I love, now with the night made one, Pray not for any star!
What to read after A Miscellany of British Poetry 1919?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by William Kean Seymour to read onlineMoreLess
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