Library of Southern Literature 11
Library of Southern Literature 11
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read Library of Southern Literature 11 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 Library of Southern Literature 11
What reading level is Library of Southern Literature 11 book?
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
He brings her home in triumph, the sweet young life he has won; And I could rejoice in a daughter, had I not lost a son.
Long since God took my others, and now I am left alone; For, though I am still his mother, the wife will claim her own.
How cold to-night was his greeting! He called me simply "mother"; Those old sweet names of endearment so soon he gives to another.
Oh, for one hour of the nights when he sat by the hearth and read.
And *t was to his voice I listened, and not what the dull bo...oks said.
And often I'd fall to weeping — ^and yet I knew not why; But then we older children must have our meaningless cry.
A moment of silence and weeping, and then my tears have done: May I, who have wept for nothing, not weep for the loss of a son?
But why is my loss so bitter? Tis what all mothers have known ; For, though we still are mothers, we may not claim our own.
Digitized byCjQOQlC 4856 SOUTHERN LITERATURE INSOMNIA From 'Cliff and Scaur.' Wouldst know the saddest of sad things?
It is with sleepless eyes to lie Watching the weary hours go by; Till weariness impatient waits — Beside day's grim unopened gates — For all the untried morrow brings.
What to read after Library of Southern Literature 11?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Edwin Anderson Alderman to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
He brings her home in triumph, the sweet young life he has won; And I could rejoice in a daughter, had I not lost a son.
Long since God took my others, and now I am left alone; For, though I am still his mother, the wife will claim her own.
How cold to-night was his greeting! He called me simply "mother"; Those old sweet names of endearment so soon he gives to another.
Oh, for one hour of the nights when he sat by the hearth and read.
And *t was to his voice I listened, and not what the dull bo...oks said.
And often I'd fall to weeping — ^and yet I knew not why; But then we older children must have our meaningless cry.
A moment of silence and weeping, and then my tears have done: May I, who have wept for nothing, not weep for the loss of a son?
But why is my loss so bitter? Tis what all mothers have known ; For, though we still are mothers, we may not claim our own.
Digitized byCjQOQlC 4856 SOUTHERN LITERATURE INSOMNIA From 'Cliff and Scaur.' Wouldst know the saddest of sad things?
It is with sleepless eyes to lie Watching the weary hours go by; Till weariness impatient waits — Beside day's grim unopened gates — For all the untried morrow brings.
What to read after Library of Southern Literature 11?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Edwin Anderson Alderman to read onlineMoreLess
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