Caesar And Cleopatra
Caesar And Cleopatra
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read Caesar And Cleopatra 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 Caesar And Cleopatra
What reading level is Caesar And Cleopatra book?
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
CAESAR (soothing him). Good, good. Patience, Rufio, patience.
RUFIO. Patience! Who is impatient here, you or I? Would I behere, if I could not oversee them from that balcony?
CAESAR. Forgive me, Rufio; and (anxiously) hurry them as muchas-- He is interrupted by an outcry as of an old man in the extremityof misfortune. It draws near rapidly; and Theodotus rushes in, tearing his hair, and squeaking the most lamentable exclamations. Rufio steps back to stare at him, amazed at his franticcondition.... Pothinus turns to listen.
THEODOTUS (on the steps, with uplifted arms). Horror unspeakable!Woe, alas! Help!
RUFIO. What now?
CAESAR (frowning). Who is slain?
THEODOTUS. Slain! Oh, worse than the death of ten thousand men!Loss irreparable to mankind!
RUFIO. What has happened, man?
THEODOTUS (rushing down the hall between them). The fire hasspread from your ships. The first of the seven wonders of theworld perishes. The library of Alexandria is in flames.
RUFIO. Psha! (Quite relieved, he goes up to the loggia andwatches the preparations of the troops on the beach.
What to read after Caesar And Cleopatra?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by George Bernard Shaw to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
CAESAR (soothing him). Good, good. Patience, Rufio, patience.
RUFIO. Patience! Who is impatient here, you or I? Would I behere, if I could not oversee them from that balcony?
CAESAR. Forgive me, Rufio; and (anxiously) hurry them as muchas-- He is interrupted by an outcry as of an old man in the extremityof misfortune. It draws near rapidly; and Theodotus rushes in, tearing his hair, and squeaking the most lamentable exclamations. Rufio steps back to stare at him, amazed at his franticcondition.... Pothinus turns to listen.
THEODOTUS (on the steps, with uplifted arms). Horror unspeakable!Woe, alas! Help!
RUFIO. What now?
CAESAR (frowning). Who is slain?
THEODOTUS. Slain! Oh, worse than the death of ten thousand men!Loss irreparable to mankind!
RUFIO. What has happened, man?
THEODOTUS (rushing down the hall between them). The fire hasspread from your ships. The first of the seven wonders of theworld perishes. The library of Alexandria is in flames.
RUFIO. Psha! (Quite relieved, he goes up to the loggia andwatches the preparations of the troops on the beach.
What to read after Caesar And Cleopatra?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by George Bernard Shaw to read onlineMoreLess
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