English Poems
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read English Poems 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 Poems
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OLD LOVE-LETTERS You ask and I send. It is well, yea! best: A lily hangs dead on its stalk, ah me!A dream hangs dead on a life it blest. Shall it flaunt its death where sad eyes may see In the cold dank wind of our memory?Shall we watch it rot like an empty nest? Love's ghost, poor pitiful mockery--Bury these shreds and behold it shall rest.
And shall life fail if one dream be sped? For loss of one bloom shall the lily pass? Nay, bury these deep round the roots, for so In soil of old dreams do ...the new dreams grow, New 'Hail' is begot of the old 'Alas. 'See, here are our letters, so sweet--so dead.
DEATH IN A LONDON LODGING 'Yes, Sir, she's gone at last--'twas only five minutes agoWe heard her sigh from her corner, --she sat in the kitchen, you know:We were all just busy on breakfast, John cleaning the boots, and IHad just gone into the larder--but you could have heard that sighRight up in the garret, sir, for it seemed to pass one byLike a puff of wind--may be 'twas her soul, who knows--And we all looked up and ran to her--just in time to see her headWas sinking down on her bosom and "she's gone at last, " I said.
What to read after English Poems?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Le Gallienne Richard to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
OLD LOVE-LETTERS You ask and I send. It is well, yea! best: A lily hangs dead on its stalk, ah me!A dream hangs dead on a life it blest. Shall it flaunt its death where sad eyes may see In the cold dank wind of our memory?Shall we watch it rot like an empty nest? Love's ghost, poor pitiful mockery--Bury these shreds and behold it shall rest.
And shall life fail if one dream be sped? For loss of one bloom shall the lily pass? Nay, bury these deep round the roots, for so In soil of old dreams do ...the new dreams grow, New 'Hail' is begot of the old 'Alas. 'See, here are our letters, so sweet--so dead.
DEATH IN A LONDON LODGING 'Yes, Sir, she's gone at last--'twas only five minutes agoWe heard her sigh from her corner, --she sat in the kitchen, you know:We were all just busy on breakfast, John cleaning the boots, and IHad just gone into the larder--but you could have heard that sighRight up in the garret, sir, for it seemed to pass one byLike a puff of wind--may be 'twas her soul, who knows--And we all looked up and ran to her--just in time to see her headWas sinking down on her bosom and "she's gone at last, " I said.
What to read after English Poems?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Le Gallienne Richard to read onlineMoreLess
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