A Few Verses English And Latin
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read A Few Verses English And Latin 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 A Few Verses English And Latin
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I thought that Love's once broken chain Would never bind this heart again ; I thought I ne'er should heave the sigh To glowing cheek, or answ'ring eye ; And were these chilling fancies true ? Ah ! who can tell me this — but You !
53 II.
'Twas You who bade my bosom know In boyish age no boyish glow ; Drew down my cheek in earliest years Affection's first and purest tears ; And when we guess'd not at it's name, Awaken'd Love's unconscious flame.
III.
Still in succeeding days of youth I woo'd You ...with the soul of truth, With all that innocence could lend, With warmth which never could offend, With faith which sought no false disguise From painted words, or borrow'd sighs.
ol IV.
I will not say what darker scene Has pass'd these ripen'd years between, Nor o'er the heartless story run Of clouds which dimm'd our summer sun Ah ! who would tales like these renew, Who turn'd again his steps to You !
55 etftatf* 1 he soul's best gifts, with polish'd lore combin'd, Quick play of Fancy, with strong grasp of Mind, All Thought could teach, all Genius could inspire, All Wit could prompt, Benevolence desire, Each grace which Virtue's mildest form could lend, Faith to secure, and Warmth to gain the Friend ; Such are the seeds of Nature's best design, Ah !
What to read after A Few Verses English And Latin?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Smedley, Edward, 1788-1836 to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
I thought that Love's once broken chain Would never bind this heart again ; I thought I ne'er should heave the sigh To glowing cheek, or answ'ring eye ; And were these chilling fancies true ? Ah ! who can tell me this — but You !
53 II.
'Twas You who bade my bosom know In boyish age no boyish glow ; Drew down my cheek in earliest years Affection's first and purest tears ; And when we guess'd not at it's name, Awaken'd Love's unconscious flame.
III.
Still in succeeding days of youth I woo'd You ...with the soul of truth, With all that innocence could lend, With warmth which never could offend, With faith which sought no false disguise From painted words, or borrow'd sighs.
ol IV.
I will not say what darker scene Has pass'd these ripen'd years between, Nor o'er the heartless story run Of clouds which dimm'd our summer sun Ah ! who would tales like these renew, Who turn'd again his steps to You !
55 etftatf* 1 he soul's best gifts, with polish'd lore combin'd, Quick play of Fancy, with strong grasp of Mind, All Thought could teach, all Genius could inspire, All Wit could prompt, Benevolence desire, Each grace which Virtue's mildest form could lend, Faith to secure, and Warmth to gain the Friend ; Such are the seeds of Nature's best design, Ah !
What to read after A Few Verses English And Latin?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Smedley, Edward, 1788-1836 to read onlineMoreLess
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