Completion of Coleridge's Christabel : a Story of Destiny And Peace
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read Completion of Coleridge's Christabel : a Story of Destiny And Peace 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 Completion of Coleridge's Christabel : a Story of Destiny And Peace
What reading level is Completion of Coleridge's Christabel : a Story of Destiny And Peace book?
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
Listen! When your house is happy they gleam whiter.
I have always felt that, when they seemed brighter.
Now — they — are — dead, the flowers; The hearts of my white flowers, too.
Oh, Lord Baron, what shall I do?" ''Crazy boy," the Baron said, ''Get you home and to your bed What can mean this folly, pray.
Come to trouble my bright day?" Then from the shaded marble seat The Baron rose upon his feet.
34 ''Come with me," to Geraldine; ''I wish naught, but my talk and thine, And leave to gaze in you...r eyes of wine.
Come." He took her hand so fair.
He led her with a stately air, Not seeing the mystic, glittering glint Of her bead eyes that like cold flint Made the child cringe low, as Christabel weak; Made all the color leave his cheek As he, too, saw the shriveled skin Ugly as his young dreams of sin.
The aged Baron Sir Leoline And the lovely Lady Geraldine Passed from beneath the shade of the yew And left there — cold' — the trembling two.
S6 Conclusion to Part Fourth.
There is in all the world of men Nothing that cuts with the aching ken — Nothing that hurts with the throes of hell As the woe just come to Christabel And to the little dreamer child : — Aloneness as a stretch Of naked, barren trees; Aloneness as the moon on a star-cleared night-sky Through the \^ash of space emptily infinite gliding, With never a shadow even To veer the monotony of heaven; As the fire-fly In a world of night-black pines.
What to read after Completion of Coleridge's Christabel : a Story of Destiny And Peace?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Wahlert, Edna to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
Listen! When your house is happy they gleam whiter.
I have always felt that, when they seemed brighter.
Now — they — are — dead, the flowers; The hearts of my white flowers, too.
Oh, Lord Baron, what shall I do?" ''Crazy boy," the Baron said, ''Get you home and to your bed What can mean this folly, pray.
Come to trouble my bright day?" Then from the shaded marble seat The Baron rose upon his feet.
34 ''Come with me," to Geraldine; ''I wish naught, but my talk and thine, And leave to gaze in you...r eyes of wine.
Come." He took her hand so fair.
He led her with a stately air, Not seeing the mystic, glittering glint Of her bead eyes that like cold flint Made the child cringe low, as Christabel weak; Made all the color leave his cheek As he, too, saw the shriveled skin Ugly as his young dreams of sin.
The aged Baron Sir Leoline And the lovely Lady Geraldine Passed from beneath the shade of the yew And left there — cold' — the trembling two.
S6 Conclusion to Part Fourth.
There is in all the world of men Nothing that cuts with the aching ken — Nothing that hurts with the throes of hell As the woe just come to Christabel And to the little dreamer child : — Aloneness as a stretch Of naked, barren trees; Aloneness as the moon on a star-cleared night-sky Through the \^ash of space emptily infinite gliding, With never a shadow even To veer the monotony of heaven; As the fire-fly In a world of night-black pines.
What to read after Completion of Coleridge's Christabel : a Story of Destiny And Peace?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Wahlert, Edna to read onlineMoreLess
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