Ode On the Birth of the Prince
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read Ode On the Birth of the Prince 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 Ode On the Birth of the Prince
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To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
Ye sleep ; but not the spirit, that gave to us All that in you was good and generous.
The oak hath fallen, the forests moan ; He stands a branchless trunk alone ; But the wind his seed hath scattered ; The sapling bravely rear'd his head, And tells by fruit and foliage That he comes of goodly parentage.
Your worth, your virtue still descendeth, Your blood, your lineage never endeth ; In earth your ashes rest, but ye Live in your latest progeny.
Saith he aright, who saith, the dead Of busy world...-life nothing heed ?
17 Is all within the grave as cold As the dewy turf and the dusty mould ?
Or start they never in their bed By wakeful dream disquieted ?
Never to those they lov'd return, With them to triumph or to mourn ?
Perchance ye Monarchs wander still About your earthly domicile, Touched, as of old, with anxious care Our sorrows and our joys to share; Oft to the palace hall repair, To see what kings are doing there ; And, if there be an infant heir, Upon his face ye gaze intent To trace each look and lineament, And joy to find him still your own, A true-born child of England's throne .
What to read after Ode On the Birth of the Prince?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Kennedy Charles Rann to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
Ye sleep ; but not the spirit, that gave to us All that in you was good and generous.
The oak hath fallen, the forests moan ; He stands a branchless trunk alone ; But the wind his seed hath scattered ; The sapling bravely rear'd his head, And tells by fruit and foliage That he comes of goodly parentage.
Your worth, your virtue still descendeth, Your blood, your lineage never endeth ; In earth your ashes rest, but ye Live in your latest progeny.
Saith he aright, who saith, the dead Of busy world...-life nothing heed ?
17 Is all within the grave as cold As the dewy turf and the dusty mould ?
Or start they never in their bed By wakeful dream disquieted ?
Never to those they lov'd return, With them to triumph or to mourn ?
Perchance ye Monarchs wander still About your earthly domicile, Touched, as of old, with anxious care Our sorrows and our joys to share; Oft to the palace hall repair, To see what kings are doing there ; And, if there be an infant heir, Upon his face ye gaze intent To trace each look and lineament, And joy to find him still your own, A true-born child of England's throne .
What to read after Ode On the Birth of the Prince?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Kennedy Charles Rann to read onlineMoreLess
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