Deirdre of the Sorrows
Deirdre of the Sorrows
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read Deirdre of the Sorrows 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 Deirdre of the Sorrows
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DEIRDRE. To-morrow morning or thenext, surely. NAISI. Then we'll go away. It isn't Iwill give your like to Conchubor, not if thegrave was dug to be my lodging when a weekwas by. (He looks out. ) The stars are out, Deirdre, and let you come with me quickly, for it is the stars will be our lamps many nightsand we abroad in Alban, and taking ourjourneys among the little islands in the sea. There has never been the like of the joy we'llhave, Deirdre, you and I, having our fill oflove at the evening... and the morning till thesun is high. DEIRDRE. And yet I'm in dread leavingthis place, where I have lived always. Won'tI be lonesome and I thinking on the little hillbeyond, and the apple-trees do be budding inthe spring-time by the post of the door? (Alittle shaken by what has passed. ) Won't Ibe in great dread to bring you to destruction, Naisi, and you so happy and young? NAISI. Are you thinking I'd go on livingafter this night, Deirdre, and you with Con-chubor in Emain? Are you thinking I'd go 42 out after hares when I've had your lips in mysight?
What to read after Deirdre of the Sorrows?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Jm Synge to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
DEIRDRE. To-morrow morning or thenext, surely. NAISI. Then we'll go away. It isn't Iwill give your like to Conchubor, not if thegrave was dug to be my lodging when a weekwas by. (He looks out. ) The stars are out, Deirdre, and let you come with me quickly, for it is the stars will be our lamps many nightsand we abroad in Alban, and taking ourjourneys among the little islands in the sea. There has never been the like of the joy we'llhave, Deirdre, you and I, having our fill oflove at the evening... and the morning till thesun is high. DEIRDRE. And yet I'm in dread leavingthis place, where I have lived always. Won'tI be lonesome and I thinking on the little hillbeyond, and the apple-trees do be budding inthe spring-time by the post of the door? (Alittle shaken by what has passed. ) Won't Ibe in great dread to bring you to destruction, Naisi, and you so happy and young? NAISI. Are you thinking I'd go on livingafter this night, Deirdre, and you with Con-chubor in Emain? Are you thinking I'd go 42 out after hares when I've had your lips in mysight?
What to read after Deirdre of the Sorrows?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Jm Synge to read onlineMoreLess
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