Ænone : a Tale of Slave Life in Rome
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read Ænone : a Tale of Slave Life in Rome 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 Ænone : a Tale of Slave Life in Rome
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" Think only," she said, " think only that I am not worthy of you." " The old story— the old story which has been repeated from the beginning of the world," he cried, stung into life by something of heartlessness which he detected in her affected sympathy. '.' The woman weaves her toils about the man — gilds his life until there is no brightness which can compare with it — fills his heart with high hopes of a blissful future — so changes his soul that he can cherish no thought but of her — so a...lters the whole tenor and purpose of his existence that he even welcomes- slavery as a pre- cious boon because it brings him under the same roof with her. And then — some other fancy having crossed her mind — or an absence of a week or two having produced forget- fulness — she insults him with a cruel mockery of self-un- worthiness as her sole apology for perfidy." " Nay,'' she exclaimed, half glad of an excuse to quarrel with him. " If you would rather have it otherwise, think, then, that I have never loved you as I should, even though I may have imagined that I did." 118 SNONE.
What to read after Ænone : a Tale of Slave Life in Rome?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Leonard Kip to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
" Think only," she said, " think only that I am not worthy of you." " The old story— the old story which has been repeated from the beginning of the world," he cried, stung into life by something of heartlessness which he detected in her affected sympathy. '.' The woman weaves her toils about the man — gilds his life until there is no brightness which can compare with it — fills his heart with high hopes of a blissful future — so changes his soul that he can cherish no thought but of her — so a...lters the whole tenor and purpose of his existence that he even welcomes- slavery as a pre- cious boon because it brings him under the same roof with her. And then — some other fancy having crossed her mind — or an absence of a week or two having produced forget- fulness — she insults him with a cruel mockery of self-un- worthiness as her sole apology for perfidy." " Nay,'' she exclaimed, half glad of an excuse to quarrel with him. " If you would rather have it otherwise, think, then, that I have never loved you as I should, even though I may have imagined that I did." 118 SNONE.
What to read after Ænone : a Tale of Slave Life in Rome?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Leonard Kip to read onlineMoreLess
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