Horace in London Consisting of Imitations of the First Two Books of the Odes of
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read Horace in London Consisting of Imitations of the First Two Books of the Odes of 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 Horace in London Consisting of Imitations of the First Two Books of the Odes of
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To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
ODE XXXVII. LOBS POUND. Jll His lady was by, and she play'd on her lute, And sung " Will you come to the boiser" The Serjeant at Arms, who was hitherto mute, Advanced and exclaim'd, like an ill-natur'd brute, " Sir Knight, will you come to the Tower?" He mounted the carriage, by numbers oppress'd, But first, with a dubious intention, Like Queen Cleopatra he secretly press'd Two serpents, in tender adieu, to his breast, Whose names I had rather not mention.
'Tis thus other Wimbledon heroes attai...n The summit of posthumous fame ; They dodge their pursuers through alley and lane, But when they discover resistance is vain, They kick up a dust, and die game.
1 It HORACE IN LONDON. BOOK I.
ODE XXXVIIL THE BILL OF FARE.
Persicos odi puer apparatus.
HERE, Waiter, I'll dine in this bo*, I've look'd at your long bill of fare ; A Pythagorean it shocks To view all the rarities there.
I'm not overburthon'd with cash, Roast beef is the dinner for me ; Then why should I eat calipash^ Or why should I eat calipee ?
What to read after Horace in London Consisting of Imitations of the First Two Books of the Odes of?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by James Smith to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
ODE XXXVII. LOBS POUND. Jll His lady was by, and she play'd on her lute, And sung " Will you come to the boiser" The Serjeant at Arms, who was hitherto mute, Advanced and exclaim'd, like an ill-natur'd brute, " Sir Knight, will you come to the Tower?" He mounted the carriage, by numbers oppress'd, But first, with a dubious intention, Like Queen Cleopatra he secretly press'd Two serpents, in tender adieu, to his breast, Whose names I had rather not mention.
'Tis thus other Wimbledon heroes attai...n The summit of posthumous fame ; They dodge their pursuers through alley and lane, But when they discover resistance is vain, They kick up a dust, and die game.
1 It HORACE IN LONDON. BOOK I.
ODE XXXVIIL THE BILL OF FARE.
Persicos odi puer apparatus.
HERE, Waiter, I'll dine in this bo*, I've look'd at your long bill of fare ; A Pythagorean it shocks To view all the rarities there.
I'm not overburthon'd with cash, Roast beef is the dinner for me ; Then why should I eat calipash^ Or why should I eat calipee ?
What to read after Horace in London Consisting of Imitations of the First Two Books of the Odes of?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by James Smith to read onlineMoreLess
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