A Pagan Shrine
A Pagan Shrine
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read A Pagan Shrine 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 Pagan Shrine
What reading level is A Pagan Shrine book?
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
53 Someone, someday will take thy full-blown flower, Then why not I, thy young bright bud of May; Ope with my lips all in one warm passionate hour Thy quivering petals for a summer's day. 54 IN THE CARPATHIANS. For many a week, the hot and senseless ways Of London streets have scorched my aching feet; And past my eyes has whirled a moving maze With roar and crash when flesh and metal meet; Rose from the jumbled mass, a bus conveys, Foul odours that besmirched the summer's heat. Few were the fie...lds I saw, still fewer heard The soaring lark and golden throated bird. Now once again I tread untrammelled earth, And as I climb I feel my thighs first shake Flush to the touch as cheeks provoked by mirth; I feel the muscles long unused awake, Leap into life like to a magic birth, And urge my body through the shadowy brake. Cool breezes blow down fragrant forest paths. Untarnished by a thousand city hearths. The lower slopes are dense with beech and pine Which shield me from the fierce, uprising sun; Deep shady tresses that caressing twine Around a dazzled lover who would run Too swiftly from his first beheady wine, And ere an hour had passed be quite undone.
What to read after A Pagan Shrine?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Robert Cecil Gordon Canning to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
53 Someone, someday will take thy full-blown flower, Then why not I, thy young bright bud of May; Ope with my lips all in one warm passionate hour Thy quivering petals for a summer's day. 54 IN THE CARPATHIANS. For many a week, the hot and senseless ways Of London streets have scorched my aching feet; And past my eyes has whirled a moving maze With roar and crash when flesh and metal meet; Rose from the jumbled mass, a bus conveys, Foul odours that besmirched the summer's heat. Few were the fie...lds I saw, still fewer heard The soaring lark and golden throated bird. Now once again I tread untrammelled earth, And as I climb I feel my thighs first shake Flush to the touch as cheeks provoked by mirth; I feel the muscles long unused awake, Leap into life like to a magic birth, And urge my body through the shadowy brake. Cool breezes blow down fragrant forest paths. Untarnished by a thousand city hearths. The lower slopes are dense with beech and pine Which shield me from the fierce, uprising sun; Deep shady tresses that caressing twine Around a dazzled lover who would run Too swiftly from his first beheady wine, And ere an hour had passed be quite undone.
What to read after A Pagan Shrine?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Robert Cecil Gordon Canning to read onlineMoreLess
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