Mrs. Leicester's School, And Other Writings in Prose And Verse
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read Mrs. Leicester's School, And Other Writings in Prose And Verse 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 Mrs. Leicester's School, And Other Writings in Prose And Verse
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This bow, with the quiver of arrows belonging thereto, Telemachus had brought down from the armoury on the last night along THE ADVENTURES OP ULYSSES. 173 with the lances ; and now Minerva, intending to do Ulysses an honour, put it into the mind of Telemachus to propose to the suitors to try who was strongest to draw that bow ; and he promised that to the man who should be able to draw that bow, his mother should be given in marriage; Ulysses' wife, the prize to him who should bend the bow of U...lysses.
There was great strife and emulation stirred up among the suitors at those words of the prince Telemachus. And to grace her son's words, and to confirm the promise which he had made, Penelope came and showed herself that day to the suitors ; and Minerva made her that she appeared never so comely in their sight as that day, arid they were inflamed with the beholding of so much beauty, proposed as the price of so great manhood; and they cried out, that if all those heroes who sailed to Colchos for the rich purchase of the golden-fleeced ram, had seen earth's richer prize, Penelope, they would not have made their voyage, but would have vowed their valours and their lives to her, for she was at all parts faultless.
What to read after Mrs. Leicester's School, And Other Writings in Prose And Verse?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Lamb Charles to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
This bow, with the quiver of arrows belonging thereto, Telemachus had brought down from the armoury on the last night along THE ADVENTURES OP ULYSSES. 173 with the lances ; and now Minerva, intending to do Ulysses an honour, put it into the mind of Telemachus to propose to the suitors to try who was strongest to draw that bow ; and he promised that to the man who should be able to draw that bow, his mother should be given in marriage; Ulysses' wife, the prize to him who should bend the bow of U...lysses.
There was great strife and emulation stirred up among the suitors at those words of the prince Telemachus. And to grace her son's words, and to confirm the promise which he had made, Penelope came and showed herself that day to the suitors ; and Minerva made her that she appeared never so comely in their sight as that day, arid they were inflamed with the beholding of so much beauty, proposed as the price of so great manhood; and they cried out, that if all those heroes who sailed to Colchos for the rich purchase of the golden-fleeced ram, had seen earth's richer prize, Penelope, they would not have made their voyage, but would have vowed their valours and their lives to her, for she was at all parts faultless.
What to read after Mrs. Leicester's School, And Other Writings in Prose And Verse?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Lamb Charles to read onlineMoreLess
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