Idyles of An Idler An Original Olio of Pleasant And Plaintive Poems
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read Idyles of An Idler An Original Olio of Pleasant And Plaintive Poems 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 Idyles of An Idler An Original Olio of Pleasant And Plaintive Poems
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To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
soon the tight'ning noose bereft " My darling of her life, and left "A miserable wreck !* "The horrors of that day of woe " Have riven my poor bosom so, "It never more will close ; " And freshen'd in my memory (''What time had almost worn away) " The earliest of my woes.
"Each day I flitted round her shade, " And chirping lamentation made, " Till one who pity knew, " Observ'd what caus'd my fluttering state, " And, sighing at her hapless fate, ft Convey d her from my view.
"E'er since that time..., I love to brood " My sorrows o'er, in solitude, " And grieve my woes to rest ; ♦This actually occurred, as well as the circumstances recorded in the 14th and 1. 3th verses, and came under the observation of the Author ; who, however, cannot vouch that the accumulation of misfortunes happened to the identical pair of birds, although he strongly suspects so.
56 " And aye my vesper song shall be, " Adapted to a threnody ; " For oh ! it lights my breast.
"Then list — nor only list, but think, "How soon the tide of bliss may sink " To sorrow's gulf beneath ; " And oft, the very things that seem " Created for our welfare, teem " With sorrow, pain, or death!" HODGE AND THE PEDLER.
What to read after Idyles of An Idler An Original Olio of Pleasant And Plaintive Poems?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Idler to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
soon the tight'ning noose bereft " My darling of her life, and left "A miserable wreck !* "The horrors of that day of woe " Have riven my poor bosom so, "It never more will close ; " And freshen'd in my memory (''What time had almost worn away) " The earliest of my woes.
"Each day I flitted round her shade, " And chirping lamentation made, " Till one who pity knew, " Observ'd what caus'd my fluttering state, " And, sighing at her hapless fate, ft Convey d her from my view.
"E'er since that time..., I love to brood " My sorrows o'er, in solitude, " And grieve my woes to rest ; ♦This actually occurred, as well as the circumstances recorded in the 14th and 1. 3th verses, and came under the observation of the Author ; who, however, cannot vouch that the accumulation of misfortunes happened to the identical pair of birds, although he strongly suspects so.
56 " And aye my vesper song shall be, " Adapted to a threnody ; " For oh ! it lights my breast.
"Then list — nor only list, but think, "How soon the tide of bliss may sink " To sorrow's gulf beneath ; " And oft, the very things that seem " Created for our welfare, teem " With sorrow, pain, or death!" HODGE AND THE PEDLER.
What to read after Idyles of An Idler An Original Olio of Pleasant And Plaintive Poems?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Idler to read onlineMoreLess
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