Some Verse
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read Some Verse 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 Some Verse
What reading level is Some Verse book?
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l Our sappy pines on winter hearths burn swift ; Swifter the dry cone. Poring on scholiast script with single eye, Poor Polyphemus ! Nursing a goddess we, the common fry How should he deem us ?
1 ' God-like among women ' an Homeric phrase. 28 What else drove blood in wizened cheek again, Gave him his two eyes ? We pushed a Galatea l in his ken, Her and her blue eyes ! Hopes lit him; questioned qualms ' If Love should cheat ? ' (How the days wore on !) Age posed his bitter 'gainst her springing ...sweet ; ' There's oxymoron ! 2 Aye, and the oil and water in one flask ?
^Eschylus hints it. ' 3 What's Nature or her laws ? That's Love's own task ; Omnia vincit ! 4 Omnia vicit, too ! (What coward jeers ' Atropos occat ' ? 5 On this day speak of the abhorred shears ?
What's here to mock at ?
1 Galatea was a maid with whom, according to Theocritus, Polyphemus fell in love.
2 A classical figure, signifying the collocation of opposites.
3 Cf. Agamemnon, 322. ^Eschylus actually says ' -vinegar and oil' ; but the result is the same.
What to read after Some Verse?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Sidgwick Frank to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
l Our sappy pines on winter hearths burn swift ; Swifter the dry cone. Poring on scholiast script with single eye, Poor Polyphemus ! Nursing a goddess we, the common fry How should he deem us ?
1 ' God-like among women ' an Homeric phrase. 28 What else drove blood in wizened cheek again, Gave him his two eyes ? We pushed a Galatea l in his ken, Her and her blue eyes ! Hopes lit him; questioned qualms ' If Love should cheat ? ' (How the days wore on !) Age posed his bitter 'gainst her springing ...sweet ; ' There's oxymoron ! 2 Aye, and the oil and water in one flask ?
^Eschylus hints it. ' 3 What's Nature or her laws ? That's Love's own task ; Omnia vincit ! 4 Omnia vicit, too ! (What coward jeers ' Atropos occat ' ? 5 On this day speak of the abhorred shears ?
What's here to mock at ?
1 Galatea was a maid with whom, according to Theocritus, Polyphemus fell in love.
2 A classical figure, signifying the collocation of opposites.
3 Cf. Agamemnon, 322. ^Eschylus actually says ' -vinegar and oil' ; but the result is the same.
What to read after Some Verse?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Sidgwick Frank to read onlineMoreLess
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