Phaedra: a Classic Play in Three Acts
Phaedra: a Classic Play in Three Acts
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read Phaedra: a Classic Play in Three Acts 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 Phaedra: a Classic Play in Three Acts
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To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
[^Takes her handJ] Oh why art thou so beautiful?
Arieia. Prince, what would'st thou — HippolyivM. 'Tis said, and thou shalt hear me; this hour hath conquered my allegiance. 'Tis known to thee I have not smiled of late, nor shared those sports which youth delights in, and in whose exercise I o'erdid all competitors. My coursers, too, unused to long neglect, have grown morose and restless aa if they mourned my absence. My favorite steed hath ceased to know my voice ; my bow unstrung, neglected ha...ngs, while in my heart an arrow lies! — 'tis thou didst place it there! Vainly I've struggled 'twixt my pride and thee. I've fled thy pre* sence, but in the forest's depths — ^beyond the sea — ^in night's dark gloom — ^in day's bright light — thy charms uprose before me, each conscious of the other's power, and vieing in their 8trife to bring me to thy feet! Behold me there — ^thou'st made me captive ; spurn not the prize thy virtues won.
Arieia. I pray thee, rise.
HippolytvM. Pardon, if my wild discourse, with rude offense, hath pained thy inhabituate ear.
What to read after Phaedra: a Classic Play in Three Acts?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Jean Racine to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
[^Takes her handJ] Oh why art thou so beautiful?
Arieia. Prince, what would'st thou — HippolyivM. 'Tis said, and thou shalt hear me; this hour hath conquered my allegiance. 'Tis known to thee I have not smiled of late, nor shared those sports which youth delights in, and in whose exercise I o'erdid all competitors. My coursers, too, unused to long neglect, have grown morose and restless aa if they mourned my absence. My favorite steed hath ceased to know my voice ; my bow unstrung, neglected ha...ngs, while in my heart an arrow lies! — 'tis thou didst place it there! Vainly I've struggled 'twixt my pride and thee. I've fled thy pre* sence, but in the forest's depths — ^beyond the sea — ^in night's dark gloom — ^in day's bright light — thy charms uprose before me, each conscious of the other's power, and vieing in their 8trife to bring me to thy feet! Behold me there — ^thou'st made me captive ; spurn not the prize thy virtues won.
Arieia. I pray thee, rise.
HippolytvM. Pardon, if my wild discourse, with rude offense, hath pained thy inhabituate ear.
What to read after Phaedra: a Classic Play in Three Acts?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Jean Racine to read onlineMoreLess
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