The Heir of Abbotsville a Poem in Four Cantos On Men Manners of the Nineteen
The Heir of Abbotsville a Poem in Four Cantos On Men Manners of the Nineteen
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read The Heir of Abbotsville a Poem in Four Cantos On Men Manners of the Nineteen 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 Heir of Abbotsville a Poem in Four Cantos On Men Manners of the Nineteen
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Absence the cause of regret — Abbotsville ; Helen — Oxford; cursory description thereof — A college life ; its baneful influence over St. Aubin — Helen's sorrow thereat, — Edward's majority : departure from college and advent in London— — The pleasures of the season, in which St. Aubin revels — Husband-catch- ing in the higher circles — St. Aubin becomes blaze, * meeting an old friend, Lord De Vere, is by him induced to enter a certain Pandemonium — The result — An habitue thereto — On a certai...n night thus engaged he receives intel- ligence of the sudden illness of his father, and summoning him immediately to Abbotsville — His delay ; the consequence, a quarrel ; a duel, and his own death — Interment of the body at Abbotsville, with that of the Earl, who expired ere his son's corpse arrived — Helen — On the eve succeeding the Poet visits the tomb, when he descries Helen approach and kneel beside the grave in prayer; appearing to totter, ere the Poet's hand can save, she falls a corpse upon her lover's grave, a victim to disappointment produced by paternal caprice— The moral — Concluding remarks to the reader, Who hath not felt, who may not e'en feel yet, The pangs which absence yieldeth of regret ?
What to read after The Heir of Abbotsville a Poem in Four Cantos On Men Manners of the Nineteen?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Edward Mordaunt Spencer to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
Absence the cause of regret — Abbotsville ; Helen — Oxford; cursory description thereof — A college life ; its baneful influence over St. Aubin — Helen's sorrow thereat, — Edward's majority : departure from college and advent in London— — The pleasures of the season, in which St. Aubin revels — Husband-catch- ing in the higher circles — St. Aubin becomes blaze, * meeting an old friend, Lord De Vere, is by him induced to enter a certain Pandemonium — The result — An habitue thereto — On a certai...n night thus engaged he receives intel- ligence of the sudden illness of his father, and summoning him immediately to Abbotsville — His delay ; the consequence, a quarrel ; a duel, and his own death — Interment of the body at Abbotsville, with that of the Earl, who expired ere his son's corpse arrived — Helen — On the eve succeeding the Poet visits the tomb, when he descries Helen approach and kneel beside the grave in prayer; appearing to totter, ere the Poet's hand can save, she falls a corpse upon her lover's grave, a victim to disappointment produced by paternal caprice— The moral — Concluding remarks to the reader, Who hath not felt, who may not e'en feel yet, The pangs which absence yieldeth of regret ?
What to read after The Heir of Abbotsville a Poem in Four Cantos On Men Manners of the Nineteen?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Edward Mordaunt Spencer to read onlineMoreLess
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