Ballads of Lost Haven
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read Ballads of Lost Haven 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 Ballads of Lost Haven
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IV Again one year in the prime of June, I came to the well in the heated noon, Leaving Rochelle with its red roof tiles By the Pottery Gate before St. Giles, -- There where the flower market is, Where every morning up from Duprisse The flower girls come by the long white lane That skirts the edge of Bareau plain;-- To the North, the city wall in the sun, To the left, the fen where the eye may run And have its will of the blazing blue. The while I loitered the market through, Halting a moment to... converse With old Babette who had been my nurse, There passed through the stalls a woman, bright With a kirtle of cinnabar and white Among the kerseys blue; and I said, "Who is it, Babette, with lifted head, "And the startled look, possessed and strange, Under the paint--secure from change?" "Ah, 'Sieur Jean, do ye not ken Of the eerie folk of Bareau Fen?" I blenched, and she knew too well I wist The fearsome fate of the goblin tryst.
"The street is a cruel home, 'Sieur Jean, But a weird uncanny drives her on.
What to read after Ballads of Lost Haven?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Carman Bliss to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
IV Again one year in the prime of June, I came to the well in the heated noon, Leaving Rochelle with its red roof tiles By the Pottery Gate before St. Giles, -- There where the flower market is, Where every morning up from Duprisse The flower girls come by the long white lane That skirts the edge of Bareau plain;-- To the North, the city wall in the sun, To the left, the fen where the eye may run And have its will of the blazing blue. The while I loitered the market through, Halting a moment to... converse With old Babette who had been my nurse, There passed through the stalls a woman, bright With a kirtle of cinnabar and white Among the kerseys blue; and I said, "Who is it, Babette, with lifted head, "And the startled look, possessed and strange, Under the paint--secure from change?" "Ah, 'Sieur Jean, do ye not ken Of the eerie folk of Bareau Fen?" I blenched, and she knew too well I wist The fearsome fate of the goblin tryst.
"The street is a cruel home, 'Sieur Jean, But a weird uncanny drives her on.
What to read after Ballads of Lost Haven?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Carman Bliss to read onlineMoreLess
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