Poems of Nature And Life
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read Poems of Nature And Life 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 Poems of Nature And Life
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No patron hast thou in the great ; Why shouldst thou care for church and state 1 None knocking at thy door I ever see, Save those that come for taxes, tithes, or fee. Why, since thou'rt nought to men, should men be aught to thee?
Yet this, old man, thou provest : Them that love thee thou lovest I Or else thou wert not there alone, So long upon thy mossy stone. Plainly so full of joy from morn till night. Gazing on nature's face with such delight. That I feel friendly grown with thee, even at th...e sight.
The sighing breezes woo thee, The light brook babbles to thee. The fearless squirrels round thee leap, And birds come singing thee to sleep : The shagbarks their ripe nuts around thee shed, While whispering oaks and murmuring pines d'erhead, To make thy couch more soft, the earth with dry leaves spread.
THE SOLITARY MAN 315 The conies, clustering near, Sport round thee without fear. And clouds of crows that round thee rise Respect thy sleep and spare thine eyes. Each dumb thing here regards thee as a brother ; Nature alone hath been to thee a mother ; Therefore thou lovest her as thou dost love none other.
What to read after Poems of Nature And Life?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by John Witt Randall to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
No patron hast thou in the great ; Why shouldst thou care for church and state 1 None knocking at thy door I ever see, Save those that come for taxes, tithes, or fee. Why, since thou'rt nought to men, should men be aught to thee?
Yet this, old man, thou provest : Them that love thee thou lovest I Or else thou wert not there alone, So long upon thy mossy stone. Plainly so full of joy from morn till night. Gazing on nature's face with such delight. That I feel friendly grown with thee, even at th...e sight.
The sighing breezes woo thee, The light brook babbles to thee. The fearless squirrels round thee leap, And birds come singing thee to sleep : The shagbarks their ripe nuts around thee shed, While whispering oaks and murmuring pines d'erhead, To make thy couch more soft, the earth with dry leaves spread.
THE SOLITARY MAN 315 The conies, clustering near, Sport round thee without fear. And clouds of crows that round thee rise Respect thy sleep and spare thine eyes. Each dumb thing here regards thee as a brother ; Nature alone hath been to thee a mother ; Therefore thou lovest her as thou dost love none other.
What to read after Poems of Nature And Life?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by John Witt Randall to read onlineMoreLess
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