The Passing of the Master Singer a Threnody On the Death of Algernon Charles Sw
The Passing of the Master Singer a Threnody On the Death of Algernon Charles Sw
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read The Passing of the Master Singer a Threnody On the Death of Algernon Charles Sw 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 Passing of the Master Singer a Threnody On the Death of Algernon Charles Sw
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What part is left unto us but to weep, For in our heaven of song a star goes out, And thou unto the inviolate silence, deep As Night or Death returnest, and about Thy head the shadows throng.
Hushed is thy harp ; no more in wondrous song Its chords shall tremble, and the music roll Resistlessly upon the listening soul, For thou hast launched upon that darkling sea Where Time is not, but dread Eternity. Now to thy brother art thou gone whose spell Bade thee acclaim thy kinship with his race : Sw...eet-tongued Catullus looking on thy face, Shall breathe no more his piteous farewell, For in that clime where thou art gone apart Two brethren he has clasped unto his heart.
8 O regal in the largesse of thy praise, Master and lord that raised'st to the skies Paeans of glory, wondrous symphonies, For those who through Life's many-winding maze Held splendid and inimitable state, How shall we dare or hope to emulate Thy everlasting and immortal strain In rendering thee the guerdon of thy due ? Save we might once again His voice awake, his glorious tongue renew, His magic learn, who as a flaming star Flashing a fiery course in Attic skies, And thence enkindling universal heaven, Hymned in majestic utterance the proud car, Whether from his own Thebes, whose portals seven Rang to the din of fratricidal war, Or from whatever citadels still rise In golden song athwart Time's dusky night, 9 That down the Olympic course hurled first in flight !
What to read after The Passing of the Master Singer a Threnody On the Death of Algernon Charles Sw?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Bernard Drew to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
What part is left unto us but to weep, For in our heaven of song a star goes out, And thou unto the inviolate silence, deep As Night or Death returnest, and about Thy head the shadows throng.
Hushed is thy harp ; no more in wondrous song Its chords shall tremble, and the music roll Resistlessly upon the listening soul, For thou hast launched upon that darkling sea Where Time is not, but dread Eternity. Now to thy brother art thou gone whose spell Bade thee acclaim thy kinship with his race : Sw...eet-tongued Catullus looking on thy face, Shall breathe no more his piteous farewell, For in that clime where thou art gone apart Two brethren he has clasped unto his heart.
8 O regal in the largesse of thy praise, Master and lord that raised'st to the skies Paeans of glory, wondrous symphonies, For those who through Life's many-winding maze Held splendid and inimitable state, How shall we dare or hope to emulate Thy everlasting and immortal strain In rendering thee the guerdon of thy due ? Save we might once again His voice awake, his glorious tongue renew, His magic learn, who as a flaming star Flashing a fiery course in Attic skies, And thence enkindling universal heaven, Hymned in majestic utterance the proud car, Whether from his own Thebes, whose portals seven Rang to the din of fratricidal war, Or from whatever citadels still rise In golden song athwart Time's dusky night, 9 That down the Olympic course hurled first in flight !
What to read after The Passing of the Master Singer a Threnody On the Death of Algernon Charles Sw?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Bernard Drew to read onlineMoreLess
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