Acadian Ballads And De Sotos Last Dream
Acadian Ballads And De Sotos Last Dream
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read Acadian Ballads And De Sotos Last Dream 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 Acadian Ballads And De Sotos Last Dream
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To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
She who had reared strong lives and spoken Words that had given men power to run The roads of the world, so steep and broken.
Gone, could it be! and summer still Rich in her veins and gold yet glinting From her beautiful brow, so smooth until Suddenly pain made cruel minting.
O the agony of the parting, When the child in fear beholds his mother Torn from the life she loves and starting, Through what strange gates God knows, on another; In difficult roads, perchance, to falter, Weak for the want... of the old sustaining, Sick for the dear domestic altar Whereon love burned, a torch unwaning.
54 DEATH IN ACADIA With the crimsoning maples this had come, Night had fallen on her noonday glory, And common pity's lips grew dumb Nor stammered out: "A time-worn story!" The mourners lay 'neath a wintry sky And saw from the frosty welkin's lashes Tears fall fast, though their own were dry As the fiery orb's when it flames and flashes.
But there dawned at last a sweet new day, When over the hill tops hope came bursting Into the hearts so cold and gray, Into the souls for comfort thirsting; Out of the silence wave-like swept A stream of faith and strong believing, And the mourners, prostrate, upward leapt And drank it in, and ceased their grieving.
What to read after Acadian Ballads And De Sotos Last Dream?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Arthur Wentworth Hamilton Eaton to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
She who had reared strong lives and spoken Words that had given men power to run The roads of the world, so steep and broken.
Gone, could it be! and summer still Rich in her veins and gold yet glinting From her beautiful brow, so smooth until Suddenly pain made cruel minting.
O the agony of the parting, When the child in fear beholds his mother Torn from the life she loves and starting, Through what strange gates God knows, on another; In difficult roads, perchance, to falter, Weak for the want... of the old sustaining, Sick for the dear domestic altar Whereon love burned, a torch unwaning.
54 DEATH IN ACADIA With the crimsoning maples this had come, Night had fallen on her noonday glory, And common pity's lips grew dumb Nor stammered out: "A time-worn story!" The mourners lay 'neath a wintry sky And saw from the frosty welkin's lashes Tears fall fast, though their own were dry As the fiery orb's when it flames and flashes.
But there dawned at last a sweet new day, When over the hill tops hope came bursting Into the hearts so cold and gray, Into the souls for comfort thirsting; Out of the silence wave-like swept A stream of faith and strong believing, And the mourners, prostrate, upward leapt And drank it in, and ceased their grieving.
What to read after Acadian Ballads And De Sotos Last Dream?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Arthur Wentworth Hamilton Eaton to read onlineMoreLess
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