Sappho And Other Songs
Sappho And Other Songs
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read Sappho And Other Songs 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 Sappho And Other Songs
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V (i) O gen'rous world! wherefore despise Those strains that warble from the skies On earth to dwell ? Why do ye hold in high contempt Those very dreams ye once have dreamt; But coula not tell?
(2) There is no heart that doth not warm At Beauty's chaste and virtuous form ; Where'er 't may be.
3 i Then wherefore blindly thus refuse And treat with scorn the charming Muse Of Poesie?
Oh! nymph so fair is found nowhere But on the stars in midnight air That beam so bright! Whoe'er could view that for...m unmoved, Or see those loving eyes unloved- Must have no sight!
(4) Her form so graceful, tall and slender. E'en Paradise in all its splendor Could not surpass, Her face is fair as lilies are When off'ring up their evening prayer, 'Mid dewy grass!
(5) Her eyes divine like planets shine, And light with cheerful rays benign Man's bitter lot!
Yet mild, her modest, queenly gaze, As e'er the day-star's steadiest rays She changes not!
(e; No fairer foot nor nymph, nor fay, From forest flowers e'er brushed away 32 The morning dew.
What to read after Sappho And Other Songs?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by L B Lovell Bearse Pemberton to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
V (i) O gen'rous world! wherefore despise Those strains that warble from the skies On earth to dwell ? Why do ye hold in high contempt Those very dreams ye once have dreamt; But coula not tell?
(2) There is no heart that doth not warm At Beauty's chaste and virtuous form ; Where'er 't may be.
3 i Then wherefore blindly thus refuse And treat with scorn the charming Muse Of Poesie?
Oh! nymph so fair is found nowhere But on the stars in midnight air That beam so bright! Whoe'er could view that for...m unmoved, Or see those loving eyes unloved- Must have no sight!
(4) Her form so graceful, tall and slender. E'en Paradise in all its splendor Could not surpass, Her face is fair as lilies are When off'ring up their evening prayer, 'Mid dewy grass!
(5) Her eyes divine like planets shine, And light with cheerful rays benign Man's bitter lot!
Yet mild, her modest, queenly gaze, As e'er the day-star's steadiest rays She changes not!
(e; No fairer foot nor nymph, nor fay, From forest flowers e'er brushed away 32 The morning dew.
What to read after Sappho And Other Songs?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by L B Lovell Bearse Pemberton to read onlineMoreLess
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