Poetry of the Heart
Poetry of the Heart
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read Poetry of the Heart 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 Poetry of the Heart
What reading level is Poetry of the Heart book?
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
in things that concern Humanity s rights, tis time that ye learn ; Ye have felt in your madness of folly the rod Be wise ! and believe it the voice of a God.
If war is the pastime, or has been, * of kings, Let their truculent subjects reap duly its stings ; But we free from thrones should not always be ruled By men whom Ambition has ever befooled !
WHAT IS DEATH?
I asked the laughing, bright-haired boy, As he bounded on in his innocent joy ; His eye with accustomed lustre shone, To him it was a... word unknown.
I asked the fair, as she flew along The mazy dance, to the sound of song ; She paused not on her giddy way, She answered not, but turned away.
O- o o 140 FOETRY OF THE HEART.
I asked the man of silvery hairs, As he tottered on with years and cares ; He shook his head, and was eager yet To bear that load and Death forget.
The toiling fool, as he past me by, With hurried step and anxious eye, I asked next, and heard a groan From his hoarded heaps, but of answer, none.
I bent me o er the bed of death, And asked as I watched the passing breath ; But by the foe that heart was crushed, The voice of reply was forever hushed.
What to read after Poetry of the Heart?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by William B William Bingham Tappan to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
in things that concern Humanity s rights, tis time that ye learn ; Ye have felt in your madness of folly the rod Be wise ! and believe it the voice of a God.
If war is the pastime, or has been, * of kings, Let their truculent subjects reap duly its stings ; But we free from thrones should not always be ruled By men whom Ambition has ever befooled !
WHAT IS DEATH?
I asked the laughing, bright-haired boy, As he bounded on in his innocent joy ; His eye with accustomed lustre shone, To him it was a... word unknown.
I asked the fair, as she flew along The mazy dance, to the sound of song ; She paused not on her giddy way, She answered not, but turned away.
O- o o 140 FOETRY OF THE HEART.
I asked the man of silvery hairs, As he tottered on with years and cares ; He shook his head, and was eager yet To bear that load and Death forget.
The toiling fool, as he past me by, With hurried step and anxious eye, I asked next, and heard a groan From his hoarded heaps, but of answer, none.
I bent me o er the bed of death, And asked as I watched the passing breath ; But by the foe that heart was crushed, The voice of reply was forever hushed.
What to read after Poetry of the Heart?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by William B William Bingham Tappan to read onlineMoreLess
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