Horae Serenae
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read Horae Serenae 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 Horae Serenae
What reading level is Horae Serenae book?
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
So, as never a duck did fly To my gun, in the lowering sky, With a look to the East, where, dark and^bold, O'er the serried tree-tops tall and old, Loomed the lofty towers of home, My eyes still beyond did roam.
For, away on the farthest brink Of the heavens now black as ink, There opened a blue bewitching eye, And there, in its centre, with mischief sly, There twinkled a silver star, That jeered at me from afar.
And then I perceived at a glance, That the storm-fiend had led me a dance, And I s...aid, as I groped my homeward path, With feelings that swung betwixt mirth and wrath, *' I will not attempt to deny 'Twas the storm had the sport, not I. " CHRISTMAS CAROL DOWN to our world, so drear and old, In the dim long ago, Forth from Thy Father's joys untold, Saviour-Child, Thou didst go. Angels Thy glorious coming sang, While the stars gazed below ; O'er the glad earth the tidings rang, In the dim long ago.
For the world's gloom, and care, and sin, In the dim long ago, Light and salvation Thou didst win, Balm for its pain and woe.
What to read after Horae Serenae?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Thomas Crawford to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
So, as never a duck did fly To my gun, in the lowering sky, With a look to the East, where, dark and^bold, O'er the serried tree-tops tall and old, Loomed the lofty towers of home, My eyes still beyond did roam.
For, away on the farthest brink Of the heavens now black as ink, There opened a blue bewitching eye, And there, in its centre, with mischief sly, There twinkled a silver star, That jeered at me from afar.
And then I perceived at a glance, That the storm-fiend had led me a dance, And I s...aid, as I groped my homeward path, With feelings that swung betwixt mirth and wrath, *' I will not attempt to deny 'Twas the storm had the sport, not I. " CHRISTMAS CAROL DOWN to our world, so drear and old, In the dim long ago, Forth from Thy Father's joys untold, Saviour-Child, Thou didst go. Angels Thy glorious coming sang, While the stars gazed below ; O'er the glad earth the tidings rang, In the dim long ago.
For the world's gloom, and care, and sin, In the dim long ago, Light and salvation Thou didst win, Balm for its pain and woe.
What to read after Horae Serenae?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Thomas Crawford to read onlineMoreLess
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