Eos An Epic of the Dawn And Other Poems
Eos An Epic of the Dawn And Other Poems
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read Eos An Epic of the Dawn And Other 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 Eos An Epic of the Dawn And Other Poems
What reading level is Eos An Epic of the Dawn And Other Poems book?
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
Betimes I learned to woo, And whoso asked me then to sing.
Could have a stave or two.
But now my Muse is lumpish grown, And laughs at Cupid's token, And my poor heart— -'tis but a stone, So hard — though often broken.
Thus as I pondered deep to-day, And for invention panted, My Muse grew bright as any fay, Enchanting and enchanted !
And from her lips such music stole.
As never on this orb yet Was heard, I cried : "My Muse ! my soul !" My Muse ! 'Twas Mrs. Corbett.
-^3^^^j^^^-«3- TO G 103 TO G O...f* ladies gay, in verses brief, I've sung and ta'en the early rose, . And asked of every dewy leaf, What could its tender tints disclose More fair than those which, ruby bright, Glowed on young cheeks, now red now fainter, Until they merged in lily white, Which shamed the snow, defied the painter.
But when I fain would sing of thee, In vain my midnight lamp I burn, Nor rose, nor wild anemone Will serve my dainty Muse's turn; She spreads her airy wings afar, And bathes in stellar dews her crest, And then you glow that loveliest star Which diamonds young Aurora's breast.
What to read after Eos An Epic of the Dawn And Other Poems?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Nicholas Flood Davin to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
Betimes I learned to woo, And whoso asked me then to sing.
Could have a stave or two.
But now my Muse is lumpish grown, And laughs at Cupid's token, And my poor heart— -'tis but a stone, So hard — though often broken.
Thus as I pondered deep to-day, And for invention panted, My Muse grew bright as any fay, Enchanting and enchanted !
And from her lips such music stole.
As never on this orb yet Was heard, I cried : "My Muse ! my soul !" My Muse ! 'Twas Mrs. Corbett.
-^3^^^j^^^-«3- TO G 103 TO G O...f* ladies gay, in verses brief, I've sung and ta'en the early rose, . And asked of every dewy leaf, What could its tender tints disclose More fair than those which, ruby bright, Glowed on young cheeks, now red now fainter, Until they merged in lily white, Which shamed the snow, defied the painter.
But when I fain would sing of thee, In vain my midnight lamp I burn, Nor rose, nor wild anemone Will serve my dainty Muse's turn; She spreads her airy wings afar, And bathes in stellar dews her crest, And then you glow that loveliest star Which diamonds young Aurora's breast.
What to read after Eos An Epic of the Dawn And Other Poems?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Nicholas Flood Davin to read onlineMoreLess
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