Sunday Afternoon Verses Collected From the British Weekly
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read Sunday Afternoon Verses Collected From the British Weekly 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 Sunday Afternoon Verses Collected From the British Weekly
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not the night-breeze wild — But heaven's own psalm, full, deep, and calm ?' 1 Heaven's endless psalm, my child. ' ' Oh, sweet this last night of the week ! (The breeze sings low and mild) ; To fall asleep in thy kind arms ' 1 Is passing sweet, my child. ' * Oh, passing sweet these closing hours ! And sweet the night-breeze mild, And the Sabbath-day that cometh fast !' 'The Eternal Day, my -child. ' 1 The night is gone, clear breaks the dawn, It rises soft and mild \ Dear Lord ! I see Thee face ...to face !' ' Yes ! face to face, my child. ' 23 SunUap afternoon tfteust* 19. Thoughts at Twilight. From the dim firs and aspen trees The sun has passed away ; And now this pleasant twilight seems Another, better day. The dying embers on the hearth Give an uncertain light ; And, one by one, the stars come forth, To gaze upon the night. Each in his own appointed place, Faithful and true they stand ; Through the clear air they rain down light Upon the quiet land. Thoughts, busy, eager, restless thoughts, That would not be repressed, Have haunted me all through the day, But now I am at rest.
What to read after Sunday Afternoon Verses Collected From the British Weekly?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by W Robertson William Robertson Nicoll to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
not the night-breeze wild — But heaven's own psalm, full, deep, and calm ?' 1 Heaven's endless psalm, my child. ' ' Oh, sweet this last night of the week ! (The breeze sings low and mild) ; To fall asleep in thy kind arms ' 1 Is passing sweet, my child. ' * Oh, passing sweet these closing hours ! And sweet the night-breeze mild, And the Sabbath-day that cometh fast !' 'The Eternal Day, my -child. ' 1 The night is gone, clear breaks the dawn, It rises soft and mild \ Dear Lord ! I see Thee face ...to face !' ' Yes ! face to face, my child. ' 23 SunUap afternoon tfteust* 19. Thoughts at Twilight. From the dim firs and aspen trees The sun has passed away ; And now this pleasant twilight seems Another, better day. The dying embers on the hearth Give an uncertain light ; And, one by one, the stars come forth, To gaze upon the night. Each in his own appointed place, Faithful and true they stand ; Through the clear air they rain down light Upon the quiet land. Thoughts, busy, eager, restless thoughts, That would not be repressed, Have haunted me all through the day, But now I am at rest.
What to read after Sunday Afternoon Verses Collected From the British Weekly?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by W Robertson William Robertson Nicoll to read onlineMoreLess
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