Irish Love-Songs
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read Irish Love-Songs 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 Irish Love-Songs
What reading level is Irish Love-Songs book?
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
" Child, what ails thee that thou rovest O'er my bright hills sad and slow ?
" That upon thy left side only Thou thy noontide sleep dost take? That thy foot the fountain troubles Ever ere thy thirst thou slake ? " Irish Love-Songs. 79 Answered then the weeping creature : "Once beside me raced a fawn. Seesl her, O thou God all-seeing, O'er thy hills in wood or lawn ?
' ' On my left side sleep I only, For 'tis there my anguish stirs ; And my foot the fountain troubles, Lest it yield me shape like... hers. " Then the Sun-God marvelled, musing : ' ' When my foolish Daphne died, Rooted 'mid Peneian laurels, Scarce one little hour I sighed. " kV *«i» Song.
AUBREY DE VERB.
C LANTING both hands against her forehead. On me she levelled her bright eyes : My whole heart brightened as the sea When midnight clouds part suddenly ; Through all my spirit went the lustre Like starlight poured through purple skies.
8o Irish Love-Songs.
And then she sang a loud, sweet music, Yet louder as aloft it clomb ; Soft when her curving lips it left ; Then rising till the heavens were cleft, As though each strain, on high expanding.
What to read after Irish Love-Songs?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Tynan Katharine to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
" Child, what ails thee that thou rovest O'er my bright hills sad and slow ?
" That upon thy left side only Thou thy noontide sleep dost take? That thy foot the fountain troubles Ever ere thy thirst thou slake ? " Irish Love-Songs. 79 Answered then the weeping creature : "Once beside me raced a fawn. Seesl her, O thou God all-seeing, O'er thy hills in wood or lawn ?
' ' On my left side sleep I only, For 'tis there my anguish stirs ; And my foot the fountain troubles, Lest it yield me shape like... hers. " Then the Sun-God marvelled, musing : ' ' When my foolish Daphne died, Rooted 'mid Peneian laurels, Scarce one little hour I sighed. " kV *«i» Song.
AUBREY DE VERB.
C LANTING both hands against her forehead. On me she levelled her bright eyes : My whole heart brightened as the sea When midnight clouds part suddenly ; Through all my spirit went the lustre Like starlight poured through purple skies.
8o Irish Love-Songs.
And then she sang a loud, sweet music, Yet louder as aloft it clomb ; Soft when her curving lips it left ; Then rising till the heavens were cleft, As though each strain, on high expanding.
What to read after Irish Love-Songs?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Tynan Katharine to read onlineMoreLess
Read book Irish Love-Songs for free
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