The Poets: Geoffrey Chaucer to Alfred Tennyson, 1340-1892: Impressions 1
The Poets: Geoffrey Chaucer to Alfred Tennyson, 1340-1892: Impressions 1
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read The Poets: Geoffrey Chaucer to Alfred Tennyson, 1340-1892: Impressions 1 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 Poets: Geoffrey Chaucer to Alfred Tennyson, 1340-1892: Impressions 1
What reading level is The Poets: Geoffrey Chaucer to Alfred Tennyson, 1340-1892: Impressions 1 book?
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
To every knight her war-song sung, Upon her head wild weeds were spread ; A gory falchion by her hung.
She danced on the heath; She heard the voioe of death ; 820 THE POETS Pale-eyed Affright, his heart of silver hue, AU vainly strove her bosom to congeal ; Fearless she heard unmoved the shrieking voice of woe And sadness in the owlet shake the dale.
She shook the pointed spear.
On high she raised her shield.
Her f oemen all have fear.
And flee along the field.
Force, with his head stretched fo...rth into the skies.
His spear a simbeam, and his shield a star.
Like to two flaming meteors rolls his eyes.
Stamps with his iron feet, and sounds to war.
She sits upon a rock, She bends before his spear, She rises from the shock, Wielding her own in air.
Hard as the thunder doth she drive it on, Craft closely hidden guides it to his crown — His long sharp spear, his spreading shield is gone.
He falls, and falling rolleth thousands down.^ Rowley is made by his audacious creator to say : Vearse male be good, botte poesie wantes more.^ Had we received nothing more from him than Freedom's battle-cry, he would have been entitled to rank above mere versifiers.
What to read after The Poets: Geoffrey Chaucer to Alfred Tennyson, 1340-1892: Impressions 1?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by W William Stebbing to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
To every knight her war-song sung, Upon her head wild weeds were spread ; A gory falchion by her hung.
She danced on the heath; She heard the voioe of death ; 820 THE POETS Pale-eyed Affright, his heart of silver hue, AU vainly strove her bosom to congeal ; Fearless she heard unmoved the shrieking voice of woe And sadness in the owlet shake the dale.
She shook the pointed spear.
On high she raised her shield.
Her f oemen all have fear.
And flee along the field.
Force, with his head stretched fo...rth into the skies.
His spear a simbeam, and his shield a star.
Like to two flaming meteors rolls his eyes.
Stamps with his iron feet, and sounds to war.
She sits upon a rock, She bends before his spear, She rises from the shock, Wielding her own in air.
Hard as the thunder doth she drive it on, Craft closely hidden guides it to his crown — His long sharp spear, his spreading shield is gone.
He falls, and falling rolleth thousands down.^ Rowley is made by his audacious creator to say : Vearse male be good, botte poesie wantes more.^ Had we received nothing more from him than Freedom's battle-cry, he would have been entitled to rank above mere versifiers.
What to read after The Poets: Geoffrey Chaucer to Alfred Tennyson, 1340-1892: Impressions 1?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by W William Stebbing to read onlineMoreLess
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