The Library
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read The Library 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 Library
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each nation first was rude, Each man a cheerless son of solitude, To whom no joys of social life were known, None felt a care that was not all his own;Or in some languid clime his abject soulBow'd to a little tyrant's stern control;A slave, with slaves his monarch's throne he raised, And in rude song his ruder idol praised;The meaner cares of life were all he knew;Bounded his pleasures, and his wishes few;But when by slow degrees the Arts arose, And Science waken'd from her long repose;When Com...merce, rising from the bed of ease, Ran round the land, and pointed to the seas;When Emulation, born with jealous eye, And Avarice, lent their spurs to industry;Then one by one the numerous laws were made, Those to control, and these to succour trade;To curb the insolence of rude command, To snatch the victim from the usurer's hand;To awe the bold, to yield the wrong'd redress, And feed the poor with Luxury's excess. " {3} Like some vast flood, unbounded, fierce, and strong, His nature leads ungovern'd man along;Like mighty bulwarks made to stem that tide, The laws are form'd, and placed on ev'ry side;Whene'er it breaks the bounds by these decreed, New statutes rise, and stronger laws succeed;More and more gentle grows the dying stream, More and more strong the rising bulwarks seem;Till, like a miner working sure and slow, Luxury creeps on, and ruins all below;The basis sinks, the ample piles decay;The stately fabric, shakes and falls away;Primeval want and ignorance come on, But Freedom, that exalts the savage state, is gone.
What to read after The Library?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Crabbe George to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
each nation first was rude, Each man a cheerless son of solitude, To whom no joys of social life were known, None felt a care that was not all his own;Or in some languid clime his abject soulBow'd to a little tyrant's stern control;A slave, with slaves his monarch's throne he raised, And in rude song his ruder idol praised;The meaner cares of life were all he knew;Bounded his pleasures, and his wishes few;But when by slow degrees the Arts arose, And Science waken'd from her long repose;When Com...merce, rising from the bed of ease, Ran round the land, and pointed to the seas;When Emulation, born with jealous eye, And Avarice, lent their spurs to industry;Then one by one the numerous laws were made, Those to control, and these to succour trade;To curb the insolence of rude command, To snatch the victim from the usurer's hand;To awe the bold, to yield the wrong'd redress, And feed the poor with Luxury's excess. " {3} Like some vast flood, unbounded, fierce, and strong, His nature leads ungovern'd man along;Like mighty bulwarks made to stem that tide, The laws are form'd, and placed on ev'ry side;Whene'er it breaks the bounds by these decreed, New statutes rise, and stronger laws succeed;More and more gentle grows the dying stream, More and more strong the rising bulwarks seem;Till, like a miner working sure and slow, Luxury creeps on, and ruins all below;The basis sinks, the ample piles decay;The stately fabric, shakes and falls away;Primeval want and ignorance come on, But Freedom, that exalts the savage state, is gone.
What to read after The Library?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Crabbe George to read onlineMoreLess
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