English Lyrics
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read English Lyrics 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 English Lyrics
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What made folks happy in bygone times, will make them happy in this. There's little that's called amusement, here ; but why should the old joys pall ? Has the blackbird ceased to sing loud in spring ? Has the cuckoo forgotten to call ?
GRANDMOTHER'S TEACHING 67 Are bleating voices no longer heard when the cherry- blossoms swarm ?
And have home, and children, and fireside lost one gleam of their ancient charm ?
XV " Come, let us go round ; to the farmyard first, with its litter of fresh-strewn s...traw. Past the ash-tree dell, round whose branching tops the young rooks wheel and caw ; Through the ten-acre mead that was mown the first, and looks well for aftermath. Then round by the beans — I shall tire by then, — and home up the garden-path, Where the peonies hang their blushing heads, where the larkspur laughs from its stalk — With my stick and your arm I can manage. But see !
There, Connie comes up the walk. ' TO ENGLAND Men deemed thee fallen, did they ? fallen like Rome, Coiled into self to foil a Vandal throng : Not wholly shorn of strength, but vainly strong ; Weaned from thy fame by a too happy home.
What to read after English Lyrics?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Alfred Austin to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
What made folks happy in bygone times, will make them happy in this. There's little that's called amusement, here ; but why should the old joys pall ? Has the blackbird ceased to sing loud in spring ? Has the cuckoo forgotten to call ?
GRANDMOTHER'S TEACHING 67 Are bleating voices no longer heard when the cherry- blossoms swarm ?
And have home, and children, and fireside lost one gleam of their ancient charm ?
XV " Come, let us go round ; to the farmyard first, with its litter of fresh-strewn s...traw. Past the ash-tree dell, round whose branching tops the young rooks wheel and caw ; Through the ten-acre mead that was mown the first, and looks well for aftermath. Then round by the beans — I shall tire by then, — and home up the garden-path, Where the peonies hang their blushing heads, where the larkspur laughs from its stalk — With my stick and your arm I can manage. But see !
There, Connie comes up the walk. ' TO ENGLAND Men deemed thee fallen, did they ? fallen like Rome, Coiled into self to foil a Vandal throng : Not wholly shorn of strength, but vainly strong ; Weaned from thy fame by a too happy home.
What to read after English Lyrics?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Alfred Austin to read onlineMoreLess
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