Early English Poetry
Early English Poetry
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read Early English Poetry 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 Early English Poetry
What reading level is Early English Poetry book?
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
How hard straines thy bandes every wight !
The God above, from his high majesty, With thee y-bound, low on a maid did light : Thou vanquish'd the strong giant of great might : Thou art more forcy than the dead so fell ; Thou plenest Paradise, and thou herriet Hell !
Thou swelth ! devourer of time unrecov'rable ! O lust, infernal furnace inextinguible, Thyself consuming, grows 2 insatiable ! Quaint fiendes net, to God and man oduble, Of thy trickes 3 what tongue can tell the trouble ? With thee ...to wrestle, thou waxes evermore wight : Eschew thine hand, and mines shall thy might.
— Prologue to sEneid, Book IV.
126 GA WAIN DOUGLAS.
BALLAD IN COMMENDATION OF HONOUR.
Degest, grave ; conding, suitable ; but, without : lest, endure; poveraile, the poor; remeid, remedy; docht, avails; tynes, loses; reid, counsel; crynis, diminishes; feid, hatred; grant, giving ; tete, quickly ; site, shame.
hie honour, sweet heavenly flower degest, Gem virtuous, most precious, goodliest. For high renown thou art guerdon conding, Of worship kend the glorious end and rest, But whom in right no worthy wight may lest.
What to read after Early English Poetry?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by H Macaulay Henry Macaulay Fitzgibbon to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
How hard straines thy bandes every wight !
The God above, from his high majesty, With thee y-bound, low on a maid did light : Thou vanquish'd the strong giant of great might : Thou art more forcy than the dead so fell ; Thou plenest Paradise, and thou herriet Hell !
Thou swelth ! devourer of time unrecov'rable ! O lust, infernal furnace inextinguible, Thyself consuming, grows 2 insatiable ! Quaint fiendes net, to God and man oduble, Of thy trickes 3 what tongue can tell the trouble ? With thee ...to wrestle, thou waxes evermore wight : Eschew thine hand, and mines shall thy might.
— Prologue to sEneid, Book IV.
126 GA WAIN DOUGLAS.
BALLAD IN COMMENDATION OF HONOUR.
Degest, grave ; conding, suitable ; but, without : lest, endure; poveraile, the poor; remeid, remedy; docht, avails; tynes, loses; reid, counsel; crynis, diminishes; feid, hatred; grant, giving ; tete, quickly ; site, shame.
hie honour, sweet heavenly flower degest, Gem virtuous, most precious, goodliest. For high renown thou art guerdon conding, Of worship kend the glorious end and rest, But whom in right no worthy wight may lest.
What to read after Early English Poetry?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by H Macaulay Henry Macaulay Fitzgibbon to read onlineMoreLess
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