Count Alarcos a Tragedy
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read Count Alarcos a 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 Count Alarcos a Tragedy
What reading level is Count Alarcos a Tragedy book?
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
No, not to mourn I came to bless thee, came to tell to thee I hoped that thou wert happy.
I:3:26 ALAR. Come to mourn. I'll find delight in my unbridled grief: Yes! let me fling away at last this mask, And gaze upon my woe.
I:3:27 SOL. O, it was rash, Indeed 'twas rash, Alarcos; what, sweet sir, What, after all our vows, to hold me false, And place this bar between us! I'll not think Thou ever loved'st me as thou did'st profess, And that's the bitter drop.
I:3:28 ALAR. Indeed, indeed -- I:3:29 S...OL. I could bear much, I could bear all, but this My faith in thy past love, it was so deep, So pure, so sacred, 'twas my only solace; I fed upon it in my secret heart, And now e'en that is gone.
I:3:30 ALAR. Doubt not the past, 'Tis sanctified. It is the green fresh spot In my life's desert.
I:3:31 SOL. There is none to thee As I have been? Speak, speak, Alarcos, tell me Is't true? Or, in this shipwreck of my soul, Do I cling wildly to some perishing hope That sinks like me?
I:3:32 ALAR. The May-burst of the heart Can bloom but once; and mine has fled, not faded.
What to read after Count Alarcos a Tragedy?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Benjamin Disraeli to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
No, not to mourn I came to bless thee, came to tell to thee I hoped that thou wert happy.
I:3:26 ALAR. Come to mourn. I'll find delight in my unbridled grief: Yes! let me fling away at last this mask, And gaze upon my woe.
I:3:27 SOL. O, it was rash, Indeed 'twas rash, Alarcos; what, sweet sir, What, after all our vows, to hold me false, And place this bar between us! I'll not think Thou ever loved'st me as thou did'st profess, And that's the bitter drop.
I:3:28 ALAR. Indeed, indeed -- I:3:29 S...OL. I could bear much, I could bear all, but this My faith in thy past love, it was so deep, So pure, so sacred, 'twas my only solace; I fed upon it in my secret heart, And now e'en that is gone.
I:3:30 ALAR. Doubt not the past, 'Tis sanctified. It is the green fresh spot In my life's desert.
I:3:31 SOL. There is none to thee As I have been? Speak, speak, Alarcos, tell me Is't true? Or, in this shipwreck of my soul, Do I cling wildly to some perishing hope That sinks like me?
I:3:32 ALAR. The May-burst of the heart Can bloom but once; and mine has fled, not faded.
What to read after Count Alarcos a Tragedy?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Benjamin Disraeli to read onlineMoreLess
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