The Habitant And Other French-Canadian Poems
The Habitant And Other French-Canadian Poems
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read The Habitant And Other French-Canadian Poems 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 The Habitant And Other French-Canadian Poems
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44 Maxime Labelle " 55 Wall all de tarn, she go lak dat, was busy every day, Don't get moche chance for foolish-ness, don't get no chance for play, Dere 's plaintee danger all aroun', an' w'en we 're comin' back We got look out for run heem safe, dem sapr£ Catarack.
But w'ere 's de war ? I can't mak' out, don't see no fight at all!
She 's not'ing but une Grande Piqnique, dat *s las' in all de fall!
Mebbe de neeger King he 's scare, an' skip anoder place, An' pour la Reine Victoriaw! I never see... de face.
But dat 's not ma beez-nesse, ma frien', I 'm ready pull batteau So long she pay two dollar day, wit' pork an' bean also ; An' if she geev me steady job, for mak' some more l'argent, I say, " Hooraw! for all de tarn, on Queen Victoriaw! " O SPIRIT of the mountain that speaks to us to-night, Your voice is sad, yet still recalls past visions of delight, When 'mid the grand old Laurentides, old when the earth was new, With flying feet we followed the moose and caribou.
And backward rush sweet memories, like frag- ments of a dream, We hear the dip of paddle blades, the ripple of the stream, Memories 57 l he mad, mad rush of frightened wings from brake and covert start, The breathing of the woodland, the throb of nature's heart.
What to read after The Habitant And Other French-Canadian Poems?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Drummond William Henry to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
44 Maxime Labelle " 55 Wall all de tarn, she go lak dat, was busy every day, Don't get moche chance for foolish-ness, don't get no chance for play, Dere 's plaintee danger all aroun', an' w'en we 're comin' back We got look out for run heem safe, dem sapr£ Catarack.
But w'ere 's de war ? I can't mak' out, don't see no fight at all!
She 's not'ing but une Grande Piqnique, dat *s las' in all de fall!
Mebbe de neeger King he 's scare, an' skip anoder place, An' pour la Reine Victoriaw! I never see... de face.
But dat 's not ma beez-nesse, ma frien', I 'm ready pull batteau So long she pay two dollar day, wit' pork an' bean also ; An' if she geev me steady job, for mak' some more l'argent, I say, " Hooraw! for all de tarn, on Queen Victoriaw! " O SPIRIT of the mountain that speaks to us to-night, Your voice is sad, yet still recalls past visions of delight, When 'mid the grand old Laurentides, old when the earth was new, With flying feet we followed the moose and caribou.
And backward rush sweet memories, like frag- ments of a dream, We hear the dip of paddle blades, the ripple of the stream, Memories 57 l he mad, mad rush of frightened wings from brake and covert start, The breathing of the woodland, the throb of nature's heart.
What to read after The Habitant And Other French-Canadian Poems?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Drummond William Henry to read onlineMoreLess
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