Poems And Legends
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read Poems And Legends 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 And Legends
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To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
If any man save me gain thee to bride, Him will I seek through all the world and slay.
Ah go not hence ! My love shall find some way.
134 POEMS AND LEGENDS For them art all my joy. I am not moved Lightly or soon : I love then when I have proved The spell not woven up by the sole sense But by a lasting sweetness. Long years hence, Though passion dulled, I still should worship thee, Who hast within some virtue answering me In ways unknown nor ever named in words. The world without thee, Nicolette... : the birds Singing in the first spring-time the rich joys Of the sense-pasturing Summer : shows and noise Without thee ! Wanting thee what need to know Fame, honour, wealth care how the world may go (Like some vain pageant made to charm men's eyes) When still unhomed, the heart stays lonely ? Wise Beyond all wisdom he that makes some breast His home abiding and therein finds rest. " While thus the two in sad contention strove, The warder on the dungeon-tower above Who had long seen the maid, yet wishing well To her and this poor youth, forebore to tell His presence and with harsh words end the talk, Heard now the Watch that on their nightly walk Moved in the town, near now and lost again, Now nearer yet, who came down by the lane : Armed well, he knew, with knives beneath their cloaks For thieves and all night-haunting stealthy folks, And told to take where found the hapless maid, At whose door all this heavy coil was laid.
What to read after Poems And Legends?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Charles Stratford Catty to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
If any man save me gain thee to bride, Him will I seek through all the world and slay.
Ah go not hence ! My love shall find some way.
134 POEMS AND LEGENDS For them art all my joy. I am not moved Lightly or soon : I love then when I have proved The spell not woven up by the sole sense But by a lasting sweetness. Long years hence, Though passion dulled, I still should worship thee, Who hast within some virtue answering me In ways unknown nor ever named in words. The world without thee, Nicolette... : the birds Singing in the first spring-time the rich joys Of the sense-pasturing Summer : shows and noise Without thee ! Wanting thee what need to know Fame, honour, wealth care how the world may go (Like some vain pageant made to charm men's eyes) When still unhomed, the heart stays lonely ? Wise Beyond all wisdom he that makes some breast His home abiding and therein finds rest. " While thus the two in sad contention strove, The warder on the dungeon-tower above Who had long seen the maid, yet wishing well To her and this poor youth, forebore to tell His presence and with harsh words end the talk, Heard now the Watch that on their nightly walk Moved in the town, near now and lost again, Now nearer yet, who came down by the lane : Armed well, he knew, with knives beneath their cloaks For thieves and all night-haunting stealthy folks, And told to take where found the hapless maid, At whose door all this heavy coil was laid.
What to read after Poems And Legends?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Charles Stratford Catty to read onlineMoreLess
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