Sonnets, Roundels, Madrigals, Etc.,
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read Sonnets, Roundels, Madrigals, Etc., 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 Sonnets, Roundels, Madrigals, Etc.,
What reading level is Sonnets, Roundels, Madrigals, Etc., book?
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
With no return, a fugitive to roam, I see you now renounce this charming view!
But I will never do like you.
100 MISCELLANEOUS.
EPIGRAM.
FROM THE PORTUGUESE BY MANOEL MARIA.
HoMEM de genio impaciente, Tendo huma dor infernal, Pedia para matar-se Hum veneno, on hum punlial.
,, Nao ha (Ihe disse hum visinho, Velho, que pensava bem) Nao ha punhal, nem veneno; Mas o Medico ahi vem.
{Translation.) A MAN of an impatient mind, Distressed by an infernal pain, Who now his life to end designed.
Would poi...son or a poniard gain.
" I have none," to him said a friend.
An aged man, (they had been chums,) "No poniard can nor poison lend — But there the Doctor comes!" MISCELLANEOUS. 101 EPIGRAMS.
THE BOOK CRITIC.
A SELF-STYLED judge of Others deeds, Of books his heedless neighbor reads, At work for modicum of pelf.
Who, while he praises and condemns.
Calls worthless these and those as gems, The same has seldom read himself.
THE POET.
How many a man boasts of his birth As of a famous poet.
Who finds at last 'tis little worth To be one and not know it.
What to read after Sonnets, Roundels, Madrigals, Etc.,?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Vinton, J. D. (Jonathan Dwight), 1831-1903 to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
With no return, a fugitive to roam, I see you now renounce this charming view!
But I will never do like you.
100 MISCELLANEOUS.
EPIGRAM.
FROM THE PORTUGUESE BY MANOEL MARIA.
HoMEM de genio impaciente, Tendo huma dor infernal, Pedia para matar-se Hum veneno, on hum punlial.
,, Nao ha (Ihe disse hum visinho, Velho, que pensava bem) Nao ha punhal, nem veneno; Mas o Medico ahi vem.
{Translation.) A MAN of an impatient mind, Distressed by an infernal pain, Who now his life to end designed.
Would poi...son or a poniard gain.
" I have none," to him said a friend.
An aged man, (they had been chums,) "No poniard can nor poison lend — But there the Doctor comes!" MISCELLANEOUS. 101 EPIGRAMS.
THE BOOK CRITIC.
A SELF-STYLED judge of Others deeds, Of books his heedless neighbor reads, At work for modicum of pelf.
Who, while he praises and condemns.
Calls worthless these and those as gems, The same has seldom read himself.
THE POET.
How many a man boasts of his birth As of a famous poet.
Who finds at last 'tis little worth To be one and not know it.
What to read after Sonnets, Roundels, Madrigals, Etc.,?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Vinton, J. D. (Jonathan Dwight), 1831-1903 to read onlineMoreLess
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