Dante; a Dramatic Poem
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read Dante; a Dramatic Poem 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 Dante; a Dramatic Poem
What reading level is Dante; a Dramatic Poem book?
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
CORSO.
Pray for how long?
His growing power In Florence but begets The love of more; he lays aside his rank Act II Dante 87 To gain the people's will — and then? Why, then He'll rule the despot o'er a cringing crowd.
Dal Colle.
And yet thou'lt help him to domestic ties.
He'll marry Gemma — not our party, Corso.
CORSO.
I give him thus one chance in game of life.
The barren peace that Gemma forces on me May bear no fruit but dead sea apples.
Our schemes to win him to our cause may fail.
The flag ...of peace, once flapped before my eyes, Is torn to shreds. Dante still pipes to fools.
I wish our swords might pin to earth to-day Guldo and Marco treading in his wake.
Dal Colle.
If Marco'd join our cause, his gold were ours, But he doth linger on the threshold still, Baffling our aims by his vile stubbornness, Though I have given him my child for wife.
CORSO.
He openly hath taken sides with Dante, A third of Florence echoes to his call.
Let us complete to-day what oft hath failed.
88 Dante Act II 'Dante and Guido must be foiled: Marco Must join the common cause — be ours, or die.
What to read after Dante; a Dramatic Poem?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Rose, Héloïse Durant to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
CORSO.
Pray for how long?
His growing power In Florence but begets The love of more; he lays aside his rank Act II Dante 87 To gain the people's will — and then? Why, then He'll rule the despot o'er a cringing crowd.
Dal Colle.
And yet thou'lt help him to domestic ties.
He'll marry Gemma — not our party, Corso.
CORSO.
I give him thus one chance in game of life.
The barren peace that Gemma forces on me May bear no fruit but dead sea apples.
Our schemes to win him to our cause may fail.
The flag ...of peace, once flapped before my eyes, Is torn to shreds. Dante still pipes to fools.
I wish our swords might pin to earth to-day Guldo and Marco treading in his wake.
Dal Colle.
If Marco'd join our cause, his gold were ours, But he doth linger on the threshold still, Baffling our aims by his vile stubbornness, Though I have given him my child for wife.
CORSO.
He openly hath taken sides with Dante, A third of Florence echoes to his call.
Let us complete to-day what oft hath failed.
88 Dante Act II 'Dante and Guido must be foiled: Marco Must join the common cause — be ours, or die.
What to read after Dante; a Dramatic Poem?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Rose, Héloïse Durant to read onlineMoreLess
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