Caractacus : a Dramatic Poem : Written On the Model of the Ancient Greek Tragedy
Caractacus : a Dramatic Poem : Written On the Model of the Ancient Greek Tragedy
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read Caractacus : a Dramatic Poem : Written On the Model of the Ancient Greek Tragedy 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 Caractacus : a Dramatic Poem : Written On the Model of the Ancient Greek Tragedy
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To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
Now on my Soul this Youth doth move me much« CHORUS.
Think not. Religion and our holy Office Doth teach us tamely, like the bleating Lamb, To crouch before Oppreffion, and with neck Outftretch'd await the ftroke. Miftaken Boy f Did not ftrift Juftice claim thee for her Vi^m, We might full fafely iend thee to theie Romans, Inviting their hot charge. Know, when I blow That facred Trumpet bound with fable fillets To yonder branching Oak, the awful found Calls forth a thoufand Britons trained alike... In holy and in martial exercife.
Not by fuch mode and rule, as Romans ufe.
But of that fierce potentous horrible fort.
As fhall appall ev*n Romans.
ELIDURU& Gracious Gods !
Then there are hopes indeed. O call them inftant This Prince will lead them on : I'll follow him, Tho' in my Chains, and fom^ way daih them round To harm the haughty foe« CARACTACU8, ^g ARVIRAGUS.
A thoufand Britons, And arm'd ! O inftant blow the &cred trump.
And let me head them. Yet methinks this Youth.-— ^ CHORUS.
I know, what thou wouldft fzy, might join thee.
What to read after Caractacus : a Dramatic Poem : Written On the Model of the Ancient Greek Tragedy?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Mason, William, 1725-1797 to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
Now on my Soul this Youth doth move me much« CHORUS.
Think not. Religion and our holy Office Doth teach us tamely, like the bleating Lamb, To crouch before Oppreffion, and with neck Outftretch'd await the ftroke. Miftaken Boy f Did not ftrift Juftice claim thee for her Vi^m, We might full fafely iend thee to theie Romans, Inviting their hot charge. Know, when I blow That facred Trumpet bound with fable fillets To yonder branching Oak, the awful found Calls forth a thoufand Britons trained alike... In holy and in martial exercife.
Not by fuch mode and rule, as Romans ufe.
But of that fierce potentous horrible fort.
As fhall appall ev*n Romans.
ELIDURU& Gracious Gods !
Then there are hopes indeed. O call them inftant This Prince will lead them on : I'll follow him, Tho' in my Chains, and fom^ way daih them round To harm the haughty foe« CARACTACU8, ^g ARVIRAGUS.
A thoufand Britons, And arm'd ! O inftant blow the &cred trump.
And let me head them. Yet methinks this Youth.-— ^ CHORUS.
I know, what thou wouldft fzy, might join thee.
What to read after Caractacus : a Dramatic Poem : Written On the Model of the Ancient Greek Tragedy?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Mason, William, 1725-1797 to read onlineMoreLess
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