Essays Poems Letters
Essays Poems Letters
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read Essays Poems Letters 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 Essays Poems Letters
What reading level is Essays Poems Letters book?
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
All things are mystic and remote, But yet akin to us who thrill To the same whispered spring-tide note That charms the night-air still.
The new-born bloom breathes consciously, The youngling leaf-buds feel their growth ; Quietly their life touches me Till soul and body both Move in harmonious delight Through this full hush of limpid air ; And find with joy a primal right Of earth-born being there.
86 fowler*.
I saw two fowlers at their heartless trade Obscure beneath the ivy-hidden eaves ; The ...woman crouched as her grim partner laid His snare against the leaves.
She brandishes a torch with sudden shout (Treachery without shame, without regret), Half-waked, the flustered birds come tumbling out To glut the fatal net.
Not otherwise goes that unequal strife Between the fates and us of mortal breath : She with the irresistible lure is Life, He with the net is Death.
Sonnet to 3urnfc-3ones' "picture OF an& tfye bear Mlai6.
O sun-swart lover, wilt thou drink her soul As thy insatiate sand suck in the rain ; Will she not fade as her anemone, slain In thy fierce flame of passion ; can the whole Of thy domain, thy palaces, thy control Of arms and men content her to remain Here where the lance and iron shield have lain?
What to read after Essays Poems Letters?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Bernard Pitt to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
All things are mystic and remote, But yet akin to us who thrill To the same whispered spring-tide note That charms the night-air still.
The new-born bloom breathes consciously, The youngling leaf-buds feel their growth ; Quietly their life touches me Till soul and body both Move in harmonious delight Through this full hush of limpid air ; And find with joy a primal right Of earth-born being there.
86 fowler*.
I saw two fowlers at their heartless trade Obscure beneath the ivy-hidden eaves ; The ...woman crouched as her grim partner laid His snare against the leaves.
She brandishes a torch with sudden shout (Treachery without shame, without regret), Half-waked, the flustered birds come tumbling out To glut the fatal net.
Not otherwise goes that unequal strife Between the fates and us of mortal breath : She with the irresistible lure is Life, He with the net is Death.
Sonnet to 3urnfc-3ones' "picture OF an& tfye bear Mlai6.
O sun-swart lover, wilt thou drink her soul As thy insatiate sand suck in the rain ; Will she not fade as her anemone, slain In thy fierce flame of passion ; can the whole Of thy domain, thy palaces, thy control Of arms and men content her to remain Here where the lance and iron shield have lain?
What to read after Essays Poems Letters?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Bernard Pitt to read onlineMoreLess
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