A Lover's Litanies
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read A Lover's Litanies 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 Lover's Litanies
What reading level is A Lover's Litanies book?
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
xviii.
What wonder, then, what wonder if to-day I, too, assert my right, in roundelay, To talk of rings and posies and the vowsThat wait on marriage? 'Tis the wild carouseOf soul with soul athwart the sense of touch. 'Tis this uplifts us when, with fever-clutch, The world would claim us; and our hopes reviveIn spite of fears that daunt us over-much.
xix.
Lips may be coy; but eyes are quick, at times, To note the throbbings that are hot as crimes, And fond as flutterings of the wings of doves. F...or he is blind indeed who, when he loves, Doubts all he sees:--the flickering of a smile, The Parthian glance, the nod that, for a while, Outbids Elysium, and is half a jest, And half a truth, to tempt us and beguile.
xx.
Thine eyes have told me things I dare not speak; And I will trust the track they bid me seek, Yea, though it lead me to the gates of death!The wind is labouring:--it is out of breath;Belike for scampering up the hill so fastTo say all's well with thee; and, down the blast, I seem to hear the sounds of serenadesThat swell from out the song-fields of the past.
What to read after A Lover's Litanies?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Mackay Eric to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
xviii.
What wonder, then, what wonder if to-day I, too, assert my right, in roundelay, To talk of rings and posies and the vowsThat wait on marriage? 'Tis the wild carouseOf soul with soul athwart the sense of touch. 'Tis this uplifts us when, with fever-clutch, The world would claim us; and our hopes reviveIn spite of fears that daunt us over-much.
xix.
Lips may be coy; but eyes are quick, at times, To note the throbbings that are hot as crimes, And fond as flutterings of the wings of doves. F...or he is blind indeed who, when he loves, Doubts all he sees:--the flickering of a smile, The Parthian glance, the nod that, for a while, Outbids Elysium, and is half a jest, And half a truth, to tempt us and beguile.
xx.
Thine eyes have told me things I dare not speak; And I will trust the track they bid me seek, Yea, though it lead me to the gates of death!The wind is labouring:--it is out of breath;Belike for scampering up the hill so fastTo say all's well with thee; and, down the blast, I seem to hear the sounds of serenadesThat swell from out the song-fields of the past.
What to read after A Lover's Litanies?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Mackay Eric to read onlineMoreLess
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