Lachrymae Musarum, And Other Poems
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read Lachrymae Musarum, And Other 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 Lachrymae Musarum, And Other Poems
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To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
Yet loudlier thee than many a lavish host We praise, and oftener thy repast half-served Than many a stintless banquet, prodigally LINES IN A FLYLEAF OF " CHRISTABEL " 47 Through satiate hours prolonged; nor praise less well Because with tongues thou hast not cloyed, and lips That mourn the parsimony of afifluent souls, And mix the lamentation with the laCid.
LINES TO OUR NEW CENSOR [Mr. Oscar Wilde, having discovered that England is unworthy of him, has announced his resolve to become a natural...ised Frenchman, ] And wilt thou, Oscar, from us flee, And must we, henceforth, wholly sever ?
Shall thy Xahorlous j'eux-d' esprit Sadden our lives no more for ever ?
And all thy future wilt thoja link With that brave land to which thou goest ?
Unhappy France ! we used to think She touched, at Sedan, fortune's lowest.
LINES TO OUR NEW CENSOR 49 And you're made French as easily As you might change the clothes you're wearing ?
Fancy ! — and 'tis so hard to be A man of sense and modest bearing.
May fortitude beneath this blow Fail not the gallant Gallic nation !
What to read after Lachrymae Musarum, And Other Poems?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Watson, William, Sir, 1858-1935 to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
Yet loudlier thee than many a lavish host We praise, and oftener thy repast half-served Than many a stintless banquet, prodigally LINES IN A FLYLEAF OF " CHRISTABEL " 47 Through satiate hours prolonged; nor praise less well Because with tongues thou hast not cloyed, and lips That mourn the parsimony of afifluent souls, And mix the lamentation with the laCid.
LINES TO OUR NEW CENSOR [Mr. Oscar Wilde, having discovered that England is unworthy of him, has announced his resolve to become a natural...ised Frenchman, ] And wilt thou, Oscar, from us flee, And must we, henceforth, wholly sever ?
Shall thy Xahorlous j'eux-d' esprit Sadden our lives no more for ever ?
And all thy future wilt thoja link With that brave land to which thou goest ?
Unhappy France ! we used to think She touched, at Sedan, fortune's lowest.
LINES TO OUR NEW CENSOR 49 And you're made French as easily As you might change the clothes you're wearing ?
Fancy ! — and 'tis so hard to be A man of sense and modest bearing.
May fortitude beneath this blow Fail not the gallant Gallic nation !
What to read after Lachrymae Musarum, And Other Poems?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Watson, William, Sir, 1858-1935 to read onlineMoreLess
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