A Selection From the Great English Poets With An Essay On the Reading of Poetry
A Selection From the Great English Poets With An Essay On the Reading of Poetry
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read A Selection From the Great English Poets With An Essay On the Reading of Poetry 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 Selection From the Great English Poets With An Essay On the Reading of Poetry
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To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
Or shall I find thee still, but changed, But not the Marguerite of thy prime ? With all thy being re-arranged, Pass'd through the crucible of time ; vVith spirit vanish'd, beauty waned, And hardly yet a glance, a tone, A gesture — anything — retain'd Of all that was my Marguerite's own ? I will not know ! For wherefore try. To things by mortal course that live, A shadowy durability, For which they were not meant, to give ? Matthew Arnold 313 Like driftwood spars, which meot and pass Upon the bo...undless ocean-plain, So on the sea of life, alas I Man meets man — meets, and quits again. I knew it when my life was \ oung ; 1 feel it still, now youth is o'er. — The mists are on the mountain hung. And Marguerite I shall see no more. FROM "TRISTRAM AND ISKULT " PART III Dear saints, it is not sorrow, as I hear, Not suffering, which shuts up eye and ear To all that has delighted them before, And lets us be what we were once no more. No, we may suffer deeply, yet retain Power to be moved and soothed, for all our pain, By what of old pleased us, and will again.
What to read after A Selection From the Great English Poets With An Essay On the Reading of Poetry?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Cody Sherwin to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
Or shall I find thee still, but changed, But not the Marguerite of thy prime ? With all thy being re-arranged, Pass'd through the crucible of time ; vVith spirit vanish'd, beauty waned, And hardly yet a glance, a tone, A gesture — anything — retain'd Of all that was my Marguerite's own ? I will not know ! For wherefore try. To things by mortal course that live, A shadowy durability, For which they were not meant, to give ? Matthew Arnold 313 Like driftwood spars, which meot and pass Upon the bo...undless ocean-plain, So on the sea of life, alas I Man meets man — meets, and quits again. I knew it when my life was \ oung ; 1 feel it still, now youth is o'er. — The mists are on the mountain hung. And Marguerite I shall see no more. FROM "TRISTRAM AND ISKULT " PART III Dear saints, it is not sorrow, as I hear, Not suffering, which shuts up eye and ear To all that has delighted them before, And lets us be what we were once no more. No, we may suffer deeply, yet retain Power to be moved and soothed, for all our pain, By what of old pleased us, and will again.
What to read after A Selection From the Great English Poets With An Essay On the Reading of Poetry?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Cody Sherwin to read onlineMoreLess
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