The Red Eagle a Poem of the South
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read The Red Eagle a Poem of the South 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 Red Eagle a Poem of the South
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To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
has she no word To greet her warrior from the fight? Why, even the passive forest bird Welcomes her lover with delight.
66 THEREDEAGLE Still beats thy heart with deadly hate For one who glad would die for thee? Oh, Lilla, tis unkindest fate Thus exiled from thy love to be. I well can stem the stormy fight, The victor s blows and fiery breath, But oh, thy coldness is a blight Upon my soul more deep than death ! Look up, my girl! for weary weeks We have not met, look up, and smile ! From strife a...nd storm, the Eagle seeks The music of the Dove awhile!" XJ She lifts up her brow, from her eye gleams a light, Like the fire-fly s lamp, through the shadows of night. Her lips, blue as ashes, are quivering apart, And list! neath her vestment the beat of her heart.
One moment she gazes all throbbing and dumb, And then, like a torrent, the pent feelings come: "Vile chieftain, away! begone from my sight, Thou hast withered my soul with demoniac blight. The blood of my father is red on thy hands, And ever beside thee, his bleeding ghost stands !
What to read after The Red Eagle a Poem of the South?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by A B Alexander Beaufort Meek to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
has she no word To greet her warrior from the fight? Why, even the passive forest bird Welcomes her lover with delight.
66 THEREDEAGLE Still beats thy heart with deadly hate For one who glad would die for thee? Oh, Lilla, tis unkindest fate Thus exiled from thy love to be. I well can stem the stormy fight, The victor s blows and fiery breath, But oh, thy coldness is a blight Upon my soul more deep than death ! Look up, my girl! for weary weeks We have not met, look up, and smile ! From strife a...nd storm, the Eagle seeks The music of the Dove awhile!" XJ She lifts up her brow, from her eye gleams a light, Like the fire-fly s lamp, through the shadows of night. Her lips, blue as ashes, are quivering apart, And list! neath her vestment the beat of her heart.
One moment she gazes all throbbing and dumb, And then, like a torrent, the pent feelings come: "Vile chieftain, away! begone from my sight, Thou hast withered my soul with demoniac blight. The blood of my father is red on thy hands, And ever beside thee, his bleeding ghost stands !
What to read after The Red Eagle a Poem of the South?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by A B Alexander Beaufort Meek to read onlineMoreLess
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