The Moor
The Moor
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read The Moor 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 Moor
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CANTO IV. Here oft, o'er wood and wave, the raptured sight, And o'er each lower mountain's vassal height. Had stretch'd exulting, till in boundless view Elvira's dark and distant range it knew ; Here, too, in haughtier days of convent fame, In crowded groups the sons of Alva came ; Where now, alone, the stealthy step of fear Starts wildly back, its own quick tread to hear ; Alone, some straggler, hasty glance to throw And learn how near the peril, where the foe. " A fair expanse !" the old man ...said, and sigh'd, " Once tributary fields of Alva's pride. ' Look forth, my Son, can youth's keen vision show " Triumphant o'er our spoil'd domain below " The march of Ismael's warriors ?" " Father, no. " " Again, my Son !" the Abbot cried, " again " With keener eye explore the distant plain. " " I only see man's peaceful dwellings rise, " And fair they rest against the deep-blue skies ; " The tender fig its wild luxuriance throws, ' And round its walls the clustering cistus grows ; CANTO IV. THE GUERILLA.
What to read after The Moor?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Henry John George Herbert Carnarvon to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
CANTO IV. Here oft, o'er wood and wave, the raptured sight, And o'er each lower mountain's vassal height. Had stretch'd exulting, till in boundless view Elvira's dark and distant range it knew ; Here, too, in haughtier days of convent fame, In crowded groups the sons of Alva came ; Where now, alone, the stealthy step of fear Starts wildly back, its own quick tread to hear ; Alone, some straggler, hasty glance to throw And learn how near the peril, where the foe. " A fair expanse !" the old man ...said, and sigh'd, " Once tributary fields of Alva's pride. ' Look forth, my Son, can youth's keen vision show " Triumphant o'er our spoil'd domain below " The march of Ismael's warriors ?" " Father, no. " " Again, my Son !" the Abbot cried, " again " With keener eye explore the distant plain. " " I only see man's peaceful dwellings rise, " And fair they rest against the deep-blue skies ; " The tender fig its wild luxuriance throws, ' And round its walls the clustering cistus grows ; CANTO IV. THE GUERILLA.
What to read after The Moor?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Henry John George Herbert Carnarvon to read onlineMoreLess
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