Love Letters of the Bachelor Poet, James Whitcomb Riley to Miss Elizabeth Kahle, Now First Printed From the Originals With Numerous Facsimiles
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read Love Letters of the Bachelor Poet, James Whitcomb Riley to Miss Elizabeth Kahle, Now First Printed From the Originals With Numerous Facsimiles 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 Love Letters of the Bachelor Poet, James Whitcomb Riley to Miss Elizabeth Kahle, Now First Printed From the Originals With Numerous Facsimiles
What reading level is Love Letters of the Bachelor Poet, James Whitcomb Riley to Miss Elizabeth Kahle, Now First Printed From the Originals With Numerous Facsimiles book?
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
That was a baby-dream of long ago.
My fate is fanged with frost, and tongued with flame : My woman-soul, chased naked through the snow.
Stumbles and staggers on without an aim.
And yet, here in my agony, sometimes A faint voice reaches down from some far height.
And whispers through a glamoring of rhymes, — "What makes my Uttle girl so sad to-night?" J. W. R.
*This poem, in Riley's handwriting, appears on a long sheet, above the prose note that here follows it.
[80] September 18, 1879.
Here is ...a little poem that wrote itself. I hardly know if I fully comprehend it, but something tells me you will like it, for all its strangeness, and I trust you will.
Soon I will answer your last note and gal- lant letter that made me laugh and cry.
You mustn't be so queer! I'm growing envious — or jealous, rather. I've been without a rival in that line for so long I can't be reconciled to any competition. I know the letter like a prayer, and I do breathe it quite as fervently.
Don't think that I suspect you of duplicity in any way.
What to read after Love Letters of the Bachelor Poet, James Whitcomb Riley to Miss Elizabeth Kahle, Now First Printed From the Originals With Numerous Facsimiles?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Riley, James Whitcomb, 1849-1916 to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
That was a baby-dream of long ago.
My fate is fanged with frost, and tongued with flame : My woman-soul, chased naked through the snow.
Stumbles and staggers on without an aim.
And yet, here in my agony, sometimes A faint voice reaches down from some far height.
And whispers through a glamoring of rhymes, — "What makes my Uttle girl so sad to-night?" J. W. R.
*This poem, in Riley's handwriting, appears on a long sheet, above the prose note that here follows it.
[80] September 18, 1879.
Here is ...a little poem that wrote itself. I hardly know if I fully comprehend it, but something tells me you will like it, for all its strangeness, and I trust you will.
Soon I will answer your last note and gal- lant letter that made me laugh and cry.
You mustn't be so queer! I'm growing envious — or jealous, rather. I've been without a rival in that line for so long I can't be reconciled to any competition. I know the letter like a prayer, and I do breathe it quite as fervently.
Don't think that I suspect you of duplicity in any way.
What to read after Love Letters of the Bachelor Poet, James Whitcomb Riley to Miss Elizabeth Kahle, Now First Printed From the Originals With Numerous Facsimiles?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Riley, James Whitcomb, 1849-1916 to read onlineMoreLess
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