Poems
Poems
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read 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 Poems
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XIV.
Gray gloomy drew near to. The spot, gazed on the dying pair; The serpent in its- hideousness, the eagle bold and fair. Then turned him to, Mojitgomery, "It is enough, " he said^ MINNIE MONTGOMERY. 119 Every life you aim at is numbered with the dead ; And slow and sad he turned away, and left the field of strife, Almost unhappy that he still possessed a worthless life. Soon he rejoined his regiment to seek in war's dread tide, To drown the dreadful heart-ache that in his bosom preyed.
As th...e crimson morning o'er the world its thousand bright beams shed, So*&e wandering rays a lattice pierced and fell on Minnie's bed, And woke the beauteous sleeper from a dream of peace and love, And as her eyes unconsciously did round her chamber move, She, startled, saw the letter with its superscription plain, And bounding from the couch with a thought of coming pain, She read until her trembling limbs refused her weight to bear, And she fainting fell upon the flapr in agony of prayer ; And save the prayer upon her lips and sobs that wrung her breast, No movement stirred her beauty as the carpet low she pressed ; In tears she supplicated God her husband's sins forgive, And grant that from the conflict he might return and live ; And when unscathed that husband came, still in her night array, With cheeks deformed with scalding tears, she on the hard floor &y; And when he raised her gently up, she hung upon his breast, And wound his neck with her white arms, and cheek 'gainst cheek was pressed ; And when he whispered, "can'st forgive?" she fondly kissed his brow, And raised her eyes to heaven, and saidj "Oh.
What to read after Poems?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by C C Charles Carroll Goodwin to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
XIV.
Gray gloomy drew near to. The spot, gazed on the dying pair; The serpent in its- hideousness, the eagle bold and fair. Then turned him to, Mojitgomery, "It is enough, " he said^ MINNIE MONTGOMERY. 119 Every life you aim at is numbered with the dead ; And slow and sad he turned away, and left the field of strife, Almost unhappy that he still possessed a worthless life. Soon he rejoined his regiment to seek in war's dread tide, To drown the dreadful heart-ache that in his bosom preyed.
As th...e crimson morning o'er the world its thousand bright beams shed, So*&e wandering rays a lattice pierced and fell on Minnie's bed, And woke the beauteous sleeper from a dream of peace and love, And as her eyes unconsciously did round her chamber move, She, startled, saw the letter with its superscription plain, And bounding from the couch with a thought of coming pain, She read until her trembling limbs refused her weight to bear, And she fainting fell upon the flapr in agony of prayer ; And save the prayer upon her lips and sobs that wrung her breast, No movement stirred her beauty as the carpet low she pressed ; In tears she supplicated God her husband's sins forgive, And grant that from the conflict he might return and live ; And when unscathed that husband came, still in her night array, With cheeks deformed with scalding tears, she on the hard floor &y; And when he raised her gently up, she hung upon his breast, And wound his neck with her white arms, and cheek 'gainst cheek was pressed ; And when he whispered, "can'st forgive?" she fondly kissed his brow, And raised her eyes to heaven, and saidj "Oh.
What to read after Poems?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by C C Charles Carroll Goodwin to read onlineMoreLess
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