Browning's Heroines
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read Browning's Heroines 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 Browning's Heroines
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To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
"Done that day!" mourns Balaustion: "The very day Euripides was born. " But _they_ would not see the passing of Athenai; they would go, fleeingthe sights and sounds, "And press to other earth, new heaven, by sea That somehow ever prompts to 'scape despair" --and wonderfully, at the harbour-side they found that old grey mariner, whose ship she had saved in the first Adventure! The ship was stillweather-wise: it should "'Convey Balaustion back to Rhodes, for sake Of her and her Euripides!' laughe...d he, " --and they embarked. It should be Rhodes indeed: to Rhodes they now aresailing.
Euripides lies buried in the little valley "laughed and moaned about bystreams, " "Boiling and freezing, like the love and hate Which helped or harmed him through his earthly course. They mix in Arethusa by his grave. " But, just as she had known, this revocation _has_ consoled her. Now shewill be able to forget. Never again will her eyes behold Athenai, nor inimagination see "the ghastly mirth that mocked her overthrow"; but sheand Euthukles are exiles from the dead, not from the living, Athens: "That's in the cloud there, with the new-born star!" There is no despair, there can be none; for does not the soul anticipateits heaven here on earth: "Above all crowding, crystal silentness, Above all noise, a silver solitude .
What to read after Browning's Heroines?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Mayne Ethel Colburn - to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
"Done that day!" mourns Balaustion: "The very day Euripides was born. " But _they_ would not see the passing of Athenai; they would go, fleeingthe sights and sounds, "And press to other earth, new heaven, by sea That somehow ever prompts to 'scape despair" --and wonderfully, at the harbour-side they found that old grey mariner, whose ship she had saved in the first Adventure! The ship was stillweather-wise: it should "'Convey Balaustion back to Rhodes, for sake Of her and her Euripides!' laughe...d he, " --and they embarked. It should be Rhodes indeed: to Rhodes they now aresailing.
Euripides lies buried in the little valley "laughed and moaned about bystreams, " "Boiling and freezing, like the love and hate Which helped or harmed him through his earthly course. They mix in Arethusa by his grave. " But, just as she had known, this revocation _has_ consoled her. Now shewill be able to forget. Never again will her eyes behold Athenai, nor inimagination see "the ghastly mirth that mocked her overthrow"; but sheand Euthukles are exiles from the dead, not from the living, Athens: "That's in the cloud there, with the new-born star!" There is no despair, there can be none; for does not the soul anticipateits heaven here on earth: "Above all crowding, crystal silentness, Above all noise, a silver solitude .
What to read after Browning's Heroines?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Mayne Ethel Colburn - to read onlineMoreLess
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