Denzil Place a Story in Verse
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read Denzil Place a Story in Verse 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 Denzil Place a Story in Verse
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Yes, there alone He waited silently : she thought his face Look'd older and more haggard than of yore, Its features somewhat harder, and the lines Which time or care had traced upon his brow Seem'd written now in plainer characters. As Constance look'd, she noted ev'ry turn Of form and feature ; DenziFs proud sad face (The face she knew, and lov'd, alas, so well !) Turn'd half aside, away from where she stood, Showing the outline of his haughty brow, His sunburnt cheek, and little pointed beard..., Resembled much that portrait of Van Dyke Which the great master painted of himself, Or even more those gallant cavaliers Whose pictures deck'd the walls of Denzil Place.
Constance, with all a woman's instinct, guess'd That this was not the first and only time That Geoffrey Denzil, looking at the sea, Had watched and waited near her all the day, Dentil Place. 159 Hoping for happy tidings ev'ry morn And sadly leaving, when the ev'ning light Flush'd all the changeful Mediterranean, The house where hover 5 d on the brink of death The woman whom he lov'd : She truly guess'd ; The peasants beating with their staves and canes The purple berries from the olive-boughs, Had often paus'd and watch'd with curious eyes The figure of the tall young Englishman, Who hasten' d ev'ry morning from the town Towards the painted Villa Belvedere.
What to read after Denzil Place a Story in Verse?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Fane, Violet, 1843-1905 to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
Yes, there alone He waited silently : she thought his face Look'd older and more haggard than of yore, Its features somewhat harder, and the lines Which time or care had traced upon his brow Seem'd written now in plainer characters. As Constance look'd, she noted ev'ry turn Of form and feature ; DenziFs proud sad face (The face she knew, and lov'd, alas, so well !) Turn'd half aside, away from where she stood, Showing the outline of his haughty brow, His sunburnt cheek, and little pointed beard..., Resembled much that portrait of Van Dyke Which the great master painted of himself, Or even more those gallant cavaliers Whose pictures deck'd the walls of Denzil Place.
Constance, with all a woman's instinct, guess'd That this was not the first and only time That Geoffrey Denzil, looking at the sea, Had watched and waited near her all the day, Dentil Place. 159 Hoping for happy tidings ev'ry morn And sadly leaving, when the ev'ning light Flush'd all the changeful Mediterranean, The house where hover 5 d on the brink of death The woman whom he lov'd : She truly guess'd ; The peasants beating with their staves and canes The purple berries from the olive-boughs, Had often paus'd and watch'd with curious eyes The figure of the tall young Englishman, Who hasten' d ev'ry morning from the town Towards the painted Villa Belvedere.
What to read after Denzil Place a Story in Verse?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Fane, Violet, 1843-1905 to read onlineMoreLess
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