Louis Fourteenth, And the Writers of His Age; Being a Course of Lectures Delivered (In French) to a Select Audience in New York
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read Louis Fourteenth, And the Writers of His Age; Being a Course of Lectures Delivered (In French) to a Select Audience in New York 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 Louis Fourteenth, And the Writers of His Age; Being a Course of Lectures Delivered (In French) to a Select Audience in New York
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To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
It is necessary to read the whole at length, in the original, to appreciate its beauty* All the noble sentiments of Severus, however, cannot restore tranquillity to Pauline ; sh^fc uneasy.
The Roman chevalier, it is true, is generous and kind ; but how many circumstances, impossible to fore- see, may change all ; and then, this unhappy dream has already been partly accomplished. Severus, who was believed to be dead, returns powerful, and the friend of the Emperor ; it is then to be feared, that... the other half may be realized.
While Pauline is giving herself up to her appre- hensions, her confidant Stratonice runs in. Polyeucte and Severus have met in the^temple, on the occasion of a sacrifice. The whole appearance of Stratonice, while yet at a distance, convinces Pauline that something ex- traordinary has happened. Finally, she is told, that * Act II. Scene 2.
130 LECTURE III.
Polyeucte, urged by Nearehus, has just declared himself a Christian. The secret he had so successfully hidden in the morning, was his baptism.
What to read after Louis Fourteenth, And the Writers of His Age; Being a Course of Lectures Delivered (In French) to a Select Audience in New York?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Kirk, Edward Norris, 1802-1874 to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
It is necessary to read the whole at length, in the original, to appreciate its beauty* All the noble sentiments of Severus, however, cannot restore tranquillity to Pauline ; sh^fc uneasy.
The Roman chevalier, it is true, is generous and kind ; but how many circumstances, impossible to fore- see, may change all ; and then, this unhappy dream has already been partly accomplished. Severus, who was believed to be dead, returns powerful, and the friend of the Emperor ; it is then to be feared, that... the other half may be realized.
While Pauline is giving herself up to her appre- hensions, her confidant Stratonice runs in. Polyeucte and Severus have met in the^temple, on the occasion of a sacrifice. The whole appearance of Stratonice, while yet at a distance, convinces Pauline that something ex- traordinary has happened. Finally, she is told, that * Act II. Scene 2.
130 LECTURE III.
Polyeucte, urged by Nearehus, has just declared himself a Christian. The secret he had so successfully hidden in the morning, was his baptism.
What to read after Louis Fourteenth, And the Writers of His Age; Being a Course of Lectures Delivered (In French) to a Select Audience in New York?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Kirk, Edward Norris, 1802-1874 to read onlineMoreLess
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