Shakespeare's England
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read Shakespeare's England 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's England
What reading level is Shakespeare's England book?
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
A beauti- ful white light flashes now and then from the shore, and at intervals the mournful booming of a solemn bell floats over the sea.
Soon is heard the rolling click of oars, and then two or three dusky boats glide past the ship, and hoarse voices hail and answer.
A few stars are visible in the hazy sky, and the breeze from the land brings off, in fitful puffs, the fragrant balm of grass and clover, mingled with the salt odours of sea-weed and slimy rocks. There is a sense of mys- tery ove...r the whole wild scene; but we realise now that human companionship is near, and that the long and lonely ocean voyage is ended.
1 82 UP TO LONDON.
Travellers who make the run from Liver- pool to London by the Midland Railway pass through the vale of Derby and skirt around the stately Peak that Scott has com- memorated in his novel of Peveril. It is a more rugged country than is seen in the transit by the North- Western road, but not more beautiful. You see the storied moun- tain, in its delicacy of outline and its airy magnificence of poise, soaring into the sky — its summit almost lost in the smoky haze — and you wind through hillside pas- tures and me>adow-lands that are curiously intersected with low, zigzag stone walls ; and constantly, as the scene changes, you catch glimpses of green lane and shining river ; of dense co'i)ses that cast their cool shadow on the moist and gleaming emerald sod ; of long white roads that stretch away like cathedral aisles and are lost beneath the leafy arches of elm and oak ; of little church towers embowered in ivy ; of thatched cot- tages draped with roses ; of dark ravines, luxuriant with a wild profusion of rocks and trees ; and of golden grain that softly waves and whispers in the summer wind ; while, all around, the grassy banks and glimmering meadows are radiant with yellow daisies, and with that wonderful scarlet of the UP TO LONDON.
What to read after Shakespeare's England?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Winter, William, 1836-1917 to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
A beauti- ful white light flashes now and then from the shore, and at intervals the mournful booming of a solemn bell floats over the sea.
Soon is heard the rolling click of oars, and then two or three dusky boats glide past the ship, and hoarse voices hail and answer.
A few stars are visible in the hazy sky, and the breeze from the land brings off, in fitful puffs, the fragrant balm of grass and clover, mingled with the salt odours of sea-weed and slimy rocks. There is a sense of mys- tery ove...r the whole wild scene; but we realise now that human companionship is near, and that the long and lonely ocean voyage is ended.
1 82 UP TO LONDON.
Travellers who make the run from Liver- pool to London by the Midland Railway pass through the vale of Derby and skirt around the stately Peak that Scott has com- memorated in his novel of Peveril. It is a more rugged country than is seen in the transit by the North- Western road, but not more beautiful. You see the storied moun- tain, in its delicacy of outline and its airy magnificence of poise, soaring into the sky — its summit almost lost in the smoky haze — and you wind through hillside pas- tures and me>adow-lands that are curiously intersected with low, zigzag stone walls ; and constantly, as the scene changes, you catch glimpses of green lane and shining river ; of dense co'i)ses that cast their cool shadow on the moist and gleaming emerald sod ; of long white roads that stretch away like cathedral aisles and are lost beneath the leafy arches of elm and oak ; of little church towers embowered in ivy ; of thatched cot- tages draped with roses ; of dark ravines, luxuriant with a wild profusion of rocks and trees ; and of golden grain that softly waves and whispers in the summer wind ; while, all around, the grassy banks and glimmering meadows are radiant with yellow daisies, and with that wonderful scarlet of the UP TO LONDON.
What to read after Shakespeare's England?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Winter, William, 1836-1917 to read onlineMoreLess
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