Harvard Oriental Series
Harvard Oriental Series
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read Harvard Oriental Series 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 Harvard Oriental Series
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Sambuka's eloquent description (ii. 19^-21) of the forest scenery affects Rama all the more, and Rama consequently dismisses him (ii 21^). iSambuka, however, goes away to pay his respects to the sage .A^gastya, who lived near by, before mounting the car to heaven (ii. 21^). A pathetic soliloquy (ii. 22-28) by Rama follows. It is interrupted by Sambuka who reappears with tiie word that Agastya's wife, Lop&mudra, desires that Rama will stop a while at her hermitage before returning to Ayodhya (ii.... 28^^*). Rama accepts the invitation and goes away followed by Sambuka, expressing, however, the intention of visiting the old familiar scenes once more (ii. 28^) before leaving for his kingdom.
ACT III. THE SHADOW Translation, paqes 41-59.
The interest of this Act is mainly psychological. Act i saw the separation of RlUna and Sit&, and the motif of Acts ii-vii is their union, which, to be complete, must be both mental and physical.' Act iii achieves the former, and Acts iv-vii the latter. Accordingly, what seems here to be lacking in dramatic movement is more than made up by the richness and faithfulness of its psychology.
What to read after Harvard Oriental Series?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Harvard University to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
Sambuka's eloquent description (ii. 19^-21) of the forest scenery affects Rama all the more, and Rama consequently dismisses him (ii 21^). iSambuka, however, goes away to pay his respects to the sage .A^gastya, who lived near by, before mounting the car to heaven (ii. 21^). A pathetic soliloquy (ii. 22-28) by Rama follows. It is interrupted by Sambuka who reappears with tiie word that Agastya's wife, Lop&mudra, desires that Rama will stop a while at her hermitage before returning to Ayodhya (ii.... 28^^*). Rama accepts the invitation and goes away followed by Sambuka, expressing, however, the intention of visiting the old familiar scenes once more (ii. 28^) before leaving for his kingdom.
ACT III. THE SHADOW Translation, paqes 41-59.
The interest of this Act is mainly psychological. Act i saw the separation of RlUna and Sit&, and the motif of Acts ii-vii is their union, which, to be complete, must be both mental and physical.' Act iii achieves the former, and Acts iv-vii the latter. Accordingly, what seems here to be lacking in dramatic movement is more than made up by the richness and faithfulness of its psychology.
What to read after Harvard Oriental Series?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Harvard University to read onlineMoreLess
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