A Selection From the Poems, Translations, And Occasional Pieces of the Late Right Hon. Henry Cecil Raikes;
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read A Selection From the Poems, Translations, And Occasional Pieces of the Late Right Hon. Henry Cecil Raikes; 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 Poems, Translations, And Occasional Pieces of the Late Right Hon. Henry Cecil Raikes;
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To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
Pardon, madame, you scarcely know How much he was to me, My little friend who shared my woe As he had known my glee.
The months, I know, may number few.
Although with sorrow filled.
Since in our garden at St. Cloud I watthed the linnets build.
Then I had all and more than all Your children have to-day ; The Commune came, and roof and wall In hideous ruin lay.
[ 76] THE WILD WHITE ROSE.
The wild rose blooms on the woodland spray, It hangs o'er the wild bird's nest, And I longed as I passed by to...-day To wear it upon my breast.
But I had a flower already there, A rose, too, my garden's queen, And to spurn what had claimed my tenderest care Were a graceless act, I ween.
So the wilding flower uninjured stands, For I bore it not away, And it waits for the grasp of ruder hands Than those it escaped to-day.
Still I gaze on the garden's trim parterre.
Where each flower in order blows, And I sigh for a breath of the mountain air.
And I long for that wild white rose.
78 THE FRENCH GOVERNESS One day I dared to stand beside That wreck of happier years ; I Hngered on the lawn and tried To check my blinding tears.
What to read after A Selection From the Poems, Translations, And Occasional Pieces of the Late Right Hon. Henry Cecil Raikes;?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Raikes, Henry Cecil, 1838-1891 to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
Pardon, madame, you scarcely know How much he was to me, My little friend who shared my woe As he had known my glee.
The months, I know, may number few.
Although with sorrow filled.
Since in our garden at St. Cloud I watthed the linnets build.
Then I had all and more than all Your children have to-day ; The Commune came, and roof and wall In hideous ruin lay.
[ 76] THE WILD WHITE ROSE.
The wild rose blooms on the woodland spray, It hangs o'er the wild bird's nest, And I longed as I passed by to...-day To wear it upon my breast.
But I had a flower already there, A rose, too, my garden's queen, And to spurn what had claimed my tenderest care Were a graceless act, I ween.
So the wilding flower uninjured stands, For I bore it not away, And it waits for the grasp of ruder hands Than those it escaped to-day.
Still I gaze on the garden's trim parterre.
Where each flower in order blows, And I sigh for a breath of the mountain air.
And I long for that wild white rose.
78 THE FRENCH GOVERNESS One day I dared to stand beside That wreck of happier years ; I Hngered on the lawn and tried To check my blinding tears.
What to read after A Selection From the Poems, Translations, And Occasional Pieces of the Late Right Hon. Henry Cecil Raikes;?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Raikes, Henry Cecil, 1838-1891 to read onlineMoreLess
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