Poems of Panam And Other Verses Founded Upon Adventures in the Wanderings of
Poems of Panam And Other Verses Founded Upon Adventures in the Wanderings of
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read Poems of Panam And Other Verses Founded Upon Adventures in the Wanderings of 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 of Panam And Other Verses Founded Upon Adventures in the Wanderings of
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Now climbing the slope where its bleached bones were found, Stark, monumental, jutting out of the ground, The troop becomes riderless, crumbles away From scathing of foemen unseen in the fray. A victory twas for mind and will, For gods that tradition honors still, Whose graves are strewn on a lone, high hill. [38] When night s luminaries besilver the plain The phantom troop faithfully comes e er again, And ever as long as death s siren shall lure The spectacle direful shall also endure. Few but... the coyote and whippoorwill Still witness the miracle, know the thrill Of that tragedy wild on a lone, high hill. [39] TO A WITHERED FLOWER IN a lonely, neglected bower Where Romance and Love abide, A poor little world-weary flower Has committed suicide! A creeper, neath velvet bloom drooping, Half-sadly essaying at mirth, Its lily heart broke with the stooping, And, with ring, it vanished from earth. Ah, long it had groped, tendril-laded To climb there was nought in that wold, So slowly it sickened and faded The world was so callous and cold; And finally, weary of living, And knowing that perish it must, It wound down its own slender body And strangled itself in the dust.
What to read after Poems of Panam And Other Verses Founded Upon Adventures in the Wanderings of?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by George Warburton Lewis to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
Now climbing the slope where its bleached bones were found, Stark, monumental, jutting out of the ground, The troop becomes riderless, crumbles away From scathing of foemen unseen in the fray. A victory twas for mind and will, For gods that tradition honors still, Whose graves are strewn on a lone, high hill. [38] When night s luminaries besilver the plain The phantom troop faithfully comes e er again, And ever as long as death s siren shall lure The spectacle direful shall also endure. Few but... the coyote and whippoorwill Still witness the miracle, know the thrill Of that tragedy wild on a lone, high hill. [39] TO A WITHERED FLOWER IN a lonely, neglected bower Where Romance and Love abide, A poor little world-weary flower Has committed suicide! A creeper, neath velvet bloom drooping, Half-sadly essaying at mirth, Its lily heart broke with the stooping, And, with ring, it vanished from earth. Ah, long it had groped, tendril-laded To climb there was nought in that wold, So slowly it sickened and faded The world was so callous and cold; And finally, weary of living, And knowing that perish it must, It wound down its own slender body And strangled itself in the dust.
What to read after Poems of Panam And Other Verses Founded Upon Adventures in the Wanderings of?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by George Warburton Lewis to read onlineMoreLess
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