Musa Clauda Translations Into Latin Elegiac Verse
Musa Clauda Translations Into Latin Elegiac Verse
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read Musa Clauda Translations Into Latin Elegiac 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 Musa Clauda Translations Into Latin Elegiac Verse
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To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
Aspice, iam nidis umentibus exit alauda ; surgentis rores excutit ala leves: eii petit ilia tuas ut templa eoa fenestras, istaque deposcens lumina, vita, canit: experrecta fave! cessat Tithonia dum se iudice te cultam compositamque probet. Sidera, nautariun numen, mercator adorat ; annos e vicibus solis arator agit ; ecqua hominum gens ansa (nefas miramur amantes) quaerere, cum nondum est orta puella, diem?
discute Coa toro, nitida expergiscere somno, detecta clarum fronte datura diem !
J. S. P....
QVAERIS QVOT MIHI BASIATIONES.
Egredior cantu, canent dum mane pruinae: rore micant sulci, montem aperitque dies.
savia surripui tibi, lux dulcissima rerum ; uxori ante faces talia nempe dabam.
54 it's a kind o* ' good-bye ' kissin' (tho' it's kissin' mighty soon) an' I say 'I'll make it last me till the shadders point to noon. ' an' the keen larks sing : ' he kissed her ! ' and the winds sing : ' so did we ! ' when some wild rose comes a-climbin' an' jes' steals her kiss from me.
then the plough stands in the furrow, an' my dreamin' eyes I shield as I look where last I left her, as I sing across the field ; ' here's the winds a-laughin' at me ; here 's the larks a-singin' this ; ''he's kissed her, kissed her, kissed her — but the rose has stole the kiss !
What to read after Musa Clauda Translations Into Latin Elegiac Verse?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by S G Sidney George Owen to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
Aspice, iam nidis umentibus exit alauda ; surgentis rores excutit ala leves: eii petit ilia tuas ut templa eoa fenestras, istaque deposcens lumina, vita, canit: experrecta fave! cessat Tithonia dum se iudice te cultam compositamque probet. Sidera, nautariun numen, mercator adorat ; annos e vicibus solis arator agit ; ecqua hominum gens ansa (nefas miramur amantes) quaerere, cum nondum est orta puella, diem?
discute Coa toro, nitida expergiscere somno, detecta clarum fronte datura diem !
J. S. P....
QVAERIS QVOT MIHI BASIATIONES.
Egredior cantu, canent dum mane pruinae: rore micant sulci, montem aperitque dies.
savia surripui tibi, lux dulcissima rerum ; uxori ante faces talia nempe dabam.
54 it's a kind o* ' good-bye ' kissin' (tho' it's kissin' mighty soon) an' I say 'I'll make it last me till the shadders point to noon. ' an' the keen larks sing : ' he kissed her ! ' and the winds sing : ' so did we ! ' when some wild rose comes a-climbin' an' jes' steals her kiss from me.
then the plough stands in the furrow, an' my dreamin' eyes I shield as I look where last I left her, as I sing across the field ; ' here's the winds a-laughin' at me ; here 's the larks a-singin' this ; ''he's kissed her, kissed her, kissed her — but the rose has stole the kiss !
What to read after Musa Clauda Translations Into Latin Elegiac Verse?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by S G Sidney George Owen to read onlineMoreLess
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