Euranthe: With Other Ballads And Verses
Euranthe: With Other Ballads And Verses
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read Euranthe: With Other Ballads And Verses 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 Euranthe: With Other Ballads And Verses
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To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
If such there be, and oh ! for such the dreams The fervid prayers of the bard are given.
Then let him haste to staunch his country's wounds, To cheer her fainting steps ere hope has fled ; To quench her fiery thirst, avenge the wrong Of all who in her cause have nobly striven.
Again shall ring the laugh— resound the song ; Then from her smomng ruins shall arise A race more happy, and a France more wise I dbyLjOOglC Awake the Slumbering Lyre, w AWAKE, AWAKE THE SLUMBERING LYRE!
Jl^ WAKB, awake t...he alumbering lyre, JJB^i Run o*er the dear loved chords again; Awake ! as thrills the ancient fire In raptured currents thro' each vein.
O ! join once more the tuneful strain.
The fervent hymn, the happy song ; Let thought and pain, And weary care.
And grim despair, Be banished long : dbyGOO^Il 148 Awake the Slumbering Lyre.
Awake, and to some distant clime, Where merry England's laugh is not — With lightsome bosom banish Time, And be the mournful past forgot !
Awake, awake the slumbering lyre, Awake the gladsome, mazy dance ; Awake each good old dame and sire, Awake ye legend and romance.
What to read after Euranthe: With Other Ballads And Verses?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by George Watson Somerville to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
If such there be, and oh ! for such the dreams The fervid prayers of the bard are given.
Then let him haste to staunch his country's wounds, To cheer her fainting steps ere hope has fled ; To quench her fiery thirst, avenge the wrong Of all who in her cause have nobly striven.
Again shall ring the laugh— resound the song ; Then from her smomng ruins shall arise A race more happy, and a France more wise I dbyLjOOglC Awake the Slumbering Lyre, w AWAKE, AWAKE THE SLUMBERING LYRE!
Jl^ WAKB, awake t...he alumbering lyre, JJB^i Run o*er the dear loved chords again; Awake ! as thrills the ancient fire In raptured currents thro' each vein.
O ! join once more the tuneful strain.
The fervent hymn, the happy song ; Let thought and pain, And weary care.
And grim despair, Be banished long : dbyGOO^Il 148 Awake the Slumbering Lyre.
Awake, and to some distant clime, Where merry England's laugh is not — With lightsome bosom banish Time, And be the mournful past forgot !
Awake, awake the slumbering lyre, Awake the gladsome, mazy dance ; Awake each good old dame and sire, Awake ye legend and romance.
What to read after Euranthe: With Other Ballads And Verses?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by George Watson Somerville to read onlineMoreLess
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