Carillons Poems
Carillons Poems
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read Carillons Poems 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 Carillons Poems
What reading level is Carillons Poems book?
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
" 25 7HE STATUE OF MEMNON {Rondeau Redouble) A URORA'S tears as Dew the Gods devise "^ While sculptured Memnon sits, a vocal Woe, And turns towards the Dawn unseeing eyes And wails as wails an harp-string, strange and low.
In noble strife is slain Aurora's Son ; (The Oracle forebodingly replies. ) O'er-matched has Memnon lost, Achilles won.
(Aurora's tears as Dew the Gods devise. ) The Winds, his brothers, hold his obsequies ; They build his tomb, the pyre to flames they blow ; To Thebes they w...aft perpetual sympathies While sculptured Memnon sits, a vocal Woe.
The stricken Mother's grief no prayer abates ; Distraught and pale, from land to land she flies ; Calm, calm as Death the giant Statue waits And turns towards the Dawn unseeing eyes.
Yet when she stoops, uncomforted and fond ; Yet when those stony Feet her tears bestrow The quickened Lips in agony respond And wail as wails an harp-string, strange and low.
Still does the Goddess-Mother rove forlorn ; The ages pass, and stiU the Son adored Lives in his Statue sacred to the Morn ; And Dewdrops glisten still on many a sward — Aurora's tears.
What to read after Carillons Poems?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Maud Bartleet to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
" 25 7HE STATUE OF MEMNON {Rondeau Redouble) A URORA'S tears as Dew the Gods devise "^ While sculptured Memnon sits, a vocal Woe, And turns towards the Dawn unseeing eyes And wails as wails an harp-string, strange and low.
In noble strife is slain Aurora's Son ; (The Oracle forebodingly replies. ) O'er-matched has Memnon lost, Achilles won.
(Aurora's tears as Dew the Gods devise. ) The Winds, his brothers, hold his obsequies ; They build his tomb, the pyre to flames they blow ; To Thebes they w...aft perpetual sympathies While sculptured Memnon sits, a vocal Woe.
The stricken Mother's grief no prayer abates ; Distraught and pale, from land to land she flies ; Calm, calm as Death the giant Statue waits And turns towards the Dawn unseeing eyes.
Yet when she stoops, uncomforted and fond ; Yet when those stony Feet her tears bestrow The quickened Lips in agony respond And wail as wails an harp-string, strange and low.
Still does the Goddess-Mother rove forlorn ; The ages pass, and stiU the Son adored Lives in his Statue sacred to the Morn ; And Dewdrops glisten still on many a sward — Aurora's tears.
What to read after Carillons Poems?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Maud Bartleet to read onlineMoreLess
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