Aston Brook Also a Poem Entitled Are Any Bodies Found Relating to the Fer
Aston Brook Also a Poem Entitled Are Any Bodies Found Relating to the Fer
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read Aston Brook Also a Poem Entitled Are Any Bodies Found Relating to the Fer 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 Aston Brook Also a Poem Entitled Are Any Bodies Found Relating to the Fer
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How well the pensive mood becomes the maid ! How chaste her bearing : and what sympathy She pours on all that seek her countenance ! Stirred by her steps, the flowers seem courtesying, And woo the kindly pressure of her feet, Then spring to kiss her skirts. Her summer dress, So neatly made, and careful kept, and clean, Is innocent of spendthrift fashion's whims, 15 Outrageous flash, and rude extravagance. The taste and elegance herein displayed With stature and complexion harmonise So quietly, ...her picture ages hence Might artist captivate. Thus foilage cool That half conceals the bright delicious fruit, By quiet contrast, heightens loveliness.
Another change ! the maiden is no more ! The Sabbath comes not yet with holy calm, Melodious praise, and spirit-questioning.
'Tis now a still autumnal eventide, And down the meadow footpath, sad and slow, Cheating her weariness with thoughts of home, An aged gleaner totters 'neath her load. Upon the wooden bridge she rests awhile, And, sadly smiling, reads once more the names Carved in the trusty hand-rail, long ago, By one whose manliness made beautiful Her after years with solemn light and shade.
What to read after Aston Brook Also a Poem Entitled Are Any Bodies Found Relating to the Fer?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by William Shelley to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
How well the pensive mood becomes the maid ! How chaste her bearing : and what sympathy She pours on all that seek her countenance ! Stirred by her steps, the flowers seem courtesying, And woo the kindly pressure of her feet, Then spring to kiss her skirts. Her summer dress, So neatly made, and careful kept, and clean, Is innocent of spendthrift fashion's whims, 15 Outrageous flash, and rude extravagance. The taste and elegance herein displayed With stature and complexion harmonise So quietly, ...her picture ages hence Might artist captivate. Thus foilage cool That half conceals the bright delicious fruit, By quiet contrast, heightens loveliness.
Another change ! the maiden is no more ! The Sabbath comes not yet with holy calm, Melodious praise, and spirit-questioning.
'Tis now a still autumnal eventide, And down the meadow footpath, sad and slow, Cheating her weariness with thoughts of home, An aged gleaner totters 'neath her load. Upon the wooden bridge she rests awhile, And, sadly smiling, reads once more the names Carved in the trusty hand-rail, long ago, By one whose manliness made beautiful Her after years with solemn light and shade.
What to read after Aston Brook Also a Poem Entitled Are Any Bodies Found Relating to the Fer?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by William Shelley to read onlineMoreLess
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