Shakespeare a Tercentenary Poem
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read Shakespeare a Tercentenary Poem 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 Shakespeare a Tercentenary Poem
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Groping his weary way, man wandcr'd on, With now and then a scintillation bright Of spirit, that despite the gloom, would break upon The land, and yield a ray of cheering light, Like to a lone pure star in darkest night. And, as we often see — Avhile gazing far Into cerulean ether, — our rapt sight Beholds first one, and then another star — So genius twinkling gleam'd, slow-chasing night's dun car.
12 First Chaucer rose — then came sweet Spenser's song. Around such names the halo of renown For ...ever circles. Ye with genius strong And J daring minds, reLuk'd the lurid frown Of night, whose swathing darkness thick, fell down As with a mantle, shrouding all the land. The hind that tilled the soil — the titled clown That sway'd a symbol oft by curses bann'd Felt the refreshing influence, and learnt to understand That Ignorance is e'er a Nation's curse, And brings a train of ills which devastate And paralyze the truth that men should nurse — Truth that upholds the weak, supports the great.
What to read after Shakespeare a Tercentenary Poem?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by John Yarrow to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
Groping his weary way, man wandcr'd on, With now and then a scintillation bright Of spirit, that despite the gloom, would break upon The land, and yield a ray of cheering light, Like to a lone pure star in darkest night. And, as we often see — Avhile gazing far Into cerulean ether, — our rapt sight Beholds first one, and then another star — So genius twinkling gleam'd, slow-chasing night's dun car.
12 First Chaucer rose — then came sweet Spenser's song. Around such names the halo of renown For ...ever circles. Ye with genius strong And J daring minds, reLuk'd the lurid frown Of night, whose swathing darkness thick, fell down As with a mantle, shrouding all the land. The hind that tilled the soil — the titled clown That sway'd a symbol oft by curses bann'd Felt the refreshing influence, and learnt to understand That Ignorance is e'er a Nation's curse, And brings a train of ills which devastate And paralyze the truth that men should nurse — Truth that upholds the weak, supports the great.
What to read after Shakespeare a Tercentenary Poem?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by John Yarrow to read onlineMoreLess
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