Hispaniola, a Poem; : With Appropriate Notes. to Which Are Added, Lines On the Crucifixion; And Other Poetical Pieces.
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read Hispaniola, a Poem; : With Appropriate Notes. to Which Are Added, Lines On the Crucifixion; And Other Poetical Pieces. 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 Hispaniola, a Poem; : With Appropriate Notes. to Which Are Added, Lines On the Crucifixion; And Other Poetical Pieces.
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To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
Rekindling holy ardors in the breast Of shrouded bards, and poets now at rest ; So long, inchanting Minstrel! shall thy lays Delight the world, and merit all its praise 1^ Pilgrim forlorn ! oft scared by giant Fear, 'Tis thine no more life's darkling course to steer; i ; B^i 84 To hymn the moon's pale light — to watch •• and pray In loneliest walks thy cheerless hours away, To walk,, and weep, and, all the dark night long.
Like Philomel, pour forth thy plaintive song: Ne'er shalt thou, son of s...orrow, weep again.
Or to thy mother's semblance more complain ; Lamenting thus, by frenzied grief depress'd — *^^ Always from port withheld, always distress'd.
Me howling winds drive devious, tempest-toss'd.
Sails ript, seams opening wide, and compass lost; And day by day some current's thwarting force Sets me more distant from a prosperous course."* Now thou hast bid begone thy cares and fears.
And Love's soft hand has wiped away thy tears; Now, toil-worn mariner, thy vessel rides Buoyant and safe on Heaven's translucent tides; * See Mr.
What to read after Hispaniola, a Poem; : With Appropriate Notes. to Which Are Added, Lines On the Crucifixion; And Other Poetical Pieces.?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Samuel Whitchurch to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
Rekindling holy ardors in the breast Of shrouded bards, and poets now at rest ; So long, inchanting Minstrel! shall thy lays Delight the world, and merit all its praise 1^ Pilgrim forlorn ! oft scared by giant Fear, 'Tis thine no more life's darkling course to steer; i ; B^i 84 To hymn the moon's pale light — to watch •• and pray In loneliest walks thy cheerless hours away, To walk,, and weep, and, all the dark night long.
Like Philomel, pour forth thy plaintive song: Ne'er shalt thou, son of s...orrow, weep again.
Or to thy mother's semblance more complain ; Lamenting thus, by frenzied grief depress'd — *^^ Always from port withheld, always distress'd.
Me howling winds drive devious, tempest-toss'd.
Sails ript, seams opening wide, and compass lost; And day by day some current's thwarting force Sets me more distant from a prosperous course."* Now thou hast bid begone thy cares and fears.
And Love's soft hand has wiped away thy tears; Now, toil-worn mariner, thy vessel rides Buoyant and safe on Heaven's translucent tides; * See Mr.
What to read after Hispaniola, a Poem; : With Appropriate Notes. to Which Are Added, Lines On the Crucifixion; And Other Poetical Pieces.?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Samuel Whitchurch to read onlineMoreLess
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