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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A humble place was vacant^he besought His patron's interest, and the office caught ; For still the virgin was his faithful friend.
And one so sober could with truth commend, Who of his own defeats most humbly thought, And their advice with zeal and reverence sought.
267 GEORGE CRABBE Whom thus the mistress praised, the maid approved, And her he wedded whom he wisely loved.
No more he needs assistance — but, alas ! i lo He fears the money will for liquor pass ; Or that the seaman might to flatte...rers lend.
Or give support to some pretended friend.
Still, he must write — he wrote, and he confess'd That, till absolved, he should be sore distress'd ; But one so friendly would, he thought, forgive The hasty deed — Heav'n knew how he should live ; " But you," he added, " as a man of sense, " Have well consider'd danger and expense : "I ran, alas! into the fatal snare, no " And now for trouble must my mind prepare ; "And how, with children, I shall pick my way, " Through a hard world, is more than I can say : " Then change not, brother, your more happy state, " Or on the hazard long deliberate." George answer'd gravely, " It is right and fit, " In all our crosses, humbly to submit : " Your apprehensions are unwise, unjust ; "Forbear repining, and expel distrust." — He added, " Marriage was the joy of life," :3o And gave his service to his brother's wife ; 'Then vow'd to bear in all expense a part, And thus concluded, " Have a cheerful heart." Had the glad Isaac been his brother's guide.
What to read after Poems?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Crabbe George to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
A humble place was vacant^he besought His patron's interest, and the office caught ; For still the virgin was his faithful friend.
And one so sober could with truth commend, Who of his own defeats most humbly thought, And their advice with zeal and reverence sought.
267 GEORGE CRABBE Whom thus the mistress praised, the maid approved, And her he wedded whom he wisely loved.
No more he needs assistance — but, alas ! i lo He fears the money will for liquor pass ; Or that the seaman might to flatte...rers lend.
Or give support to some pretended friend.
Still, he must write — he wrote, and he confess'd That, till absolved, he should be sore distress'd ; But one so friendly would, he thought, forgive The hasty deed — Heav'n knew how he should live ; " But you," he added, " as a man of sense, " Have well consider'd danger and expense : "I ran, alas! into the fatal snare, no " And now for trouble must my mind prepare ; "And how, with children, I shall pick my way, " Through a hard world, is more than I can say : " Then change not, brother, your more happy state, " Or on the hazard long deliberate." George answer'd gravely, " It is right and fit, " In all our crosses, humbly to submit : " Your apprehensions are unwise, unjust ; "Forbear repining, and expel distrust." — He added, " Marriage was the joy of life," :3o And gave his service to his brother's wife ; 'Then vow'd to bear in all expense a part, And thus concluded, " Have a cheerful heart." Had the glad Isaac been his brother's guide.
What to read after Poems?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Crabbe George to read onlineMoreLess
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