Florilegium Latinum; Translations Into Latin Verse
The book Florilegium Latinum; Translations Into Latin Verse was written by author Francis St John Thackeray Here you can read free online of Florilegium Latinum; Translations Into Latin Verse book, rate and share your impressions in comments. If you don't know what to write, just answer the question: Why is Florilegium Latinum; Translations Into Latin Verse a good or bad book?
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Far off from flowers or any bed of man, Shall my life be for ever : me the snows That face the first o' the morning, and cold hills Full of the landwind and sea-travelling storms And many a wandering wing of noisy nights That know the thunder and hear the thickening wolves- Me the utmost pine and footless frost of woods That talk with many winds and gods, the hours Re-risen and white divisions of the dawn. Springs thousand-tongued with the intermitting reed And streams that murmur of the mother... snow — Me these allure, and know me ; but no man Knows, and my goddess only. Sivinburne. XCIV The night has a thousand eyes, The day but one ; But the light of the whole world dies With the setting sun. The mind has a thousand eyes. The heart but one ; But the light of the whole life dies When love is done. f. H^. Bourdillon. FLORILEGIUM LATINUM 129 XCIII NULLA VENUS NON ULLI ANIMUM FLEXERE HYMENAEI Sed fateor — ne quis forsan me incuset inane iactantem decus et iusto maiora petentem — exigit et poenas silva venantis in alta virginitas : sunt pro gestis sua damna sagittis : nee puram nulla laudem mercede rependo.
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