Australian And Other Poems
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read Australian And Other Poems 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 Australian And Other Poems
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As fair that presence as was hers who slew The Assyrian lord who would her race subdue ; Nor is the light which fills those eyes of thine Less radiant than the light of hers who led Ahasuerus' will enthralled, and shared his throne. Melhought, while bright 'mid brightest maidens shone That spell-diffusing form, full well was paid Thy people's faith in this we still may see, While 'mongst their virgin throng they number such as thee.
TO MIR/. I . I.
Thee, beauteous Mirze ! and gentle as beautifu...l, If e'er the feature indexed forth the soul, Late when I saw where graces writ the roll Of all our city's fairest, when to cull Perplexed the eye of taste, and had defied But that thy form was there to fix its gaze ; Rlethought how hard that e'er that witching maze Of charms into the beauty-waning tide Of age should float. Ah me ! that polished brow, Ah me I those lips that like- a bursting rose, The teeth that rival snow-drops half enclose. Ah me ! those eyes that cheering radiance throw Like kindly stars that through the tempest peep, Wlien ships lie hopeless in the troubled deep.
What to read after Australian And Other Poems?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Roderick Flanagan to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
As fair that presence as was hers who slew The Assyrian lord who would her race subdue ; Nor is the light which fills those eyes of thine Less radiant than the light of hers who led Ahasuerus' will enthralled, and shared his throne. Melhought, while bright 'mid brightest maidens shone That spell-diffusing form, full well was paid Thy people's faith in this we still may see, While 'mongst their virgin throng they number such as thee.
TO MIR/. I . I.
Thee, beauteous Mirze ! and gentle as beautifu...l, If e'er the feature indexed forth the soul, Late when I saw where graces writ the roll Of all our city's fairest, when to cull Perplexed the eye of taste, and had defied But that thy form was there to fix its gaze ; Rlethought how hard that e'er that witching maze Of charms into the beauty-waning tide Of age should float. Ah me ! that polished brow, Ah me I those lips that like- a bursting rose, The teeth that rival snow-drops half enclose. Ah me ! those eyes that cheering radiance throw Like kindly stars that through the tempest peep, Wlien ships lie hopeless in the troubled deep.
What to read after Australian And Other Poems?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Roderick Flanagan to read onlineMoreLess
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