Poems of the Chase
Poems of the Chase
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read Poems of the Chase 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 the Chase
What reading level is Poems of the Chase book?
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
Till his heart began to rue liim On Hahburton Hill.
35 POEMS OF THE CHASE.
Oh, how they sped together, O'er the moor among the heather. Like birds of the same feather, And their music hke a bell.
By Auckter House we hied him, Still haunted by their cry ; Till in Belmont Park we spied him, And we knew that he must die : Through the hedge he made one double. As his sinking soul did droop, 'Twas the ending of liis trouble. When we gave the shrill Who-whoop I Oh, now then let us rally. Let us toast... the joyous tally. And a bumper to our ally. The gallant John Dalyell.
The above was composed by Campbell, of Saddell, in Argyllshire, on the occasion of a famous run with Mr. DalyelPs hounds in For- farshire.
3tf IN MEAIORIAM: THE COTS WOLD HUNT.
May 1871.
LOW moans tlie wind round Sudeley's walls, And sighs through Ginting's grassy glades, On every leaf a trembling falls, In darker gloom the twilight fades. O'er hill and dale the sad winds go, And to each woodland, whispering low, They tell the secret of their woe — Colmore is dead !
What to read after Poems of the Chase?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Reginald Graham to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
Till his heart began to rue liim On Hahburton Hill.
35 POEMS OF THE CHASE.
Oh, how they sped together, O'er the moor among the heather. Like birds of the same feather, And their music hke a bell.
By Auckter House we hied him, Still haunted by their cry ; Till in Belmont Park we spied him, And we knew that he must die : Through the hedge he made one double. As his sinking soul did droop, 'Twas the ending of liis trouble. When we gave the shrill Who-whoop I Oh, now then let us rally. Let us toast... the joyous tally. And a bumper to our ally. The gallant John Dalyell.
The above was composed by Campbell, of Saddell, in Argyllshire, on the occasion of a famous run with Mr. DalyelPs hounds in For- farshire.
3tf IN MEAIORIAM: THE COTS WOLD HUNT.
May 1871.
LOW moans tlie wind round Sudeley's walls, And sighs through Ginting's grassy glades, On every leaf a trembling falls, In darker gloom the twilight fades. O'er hill and dale the sad winds go, And to each woodland, whispering low, They tell the secret of their woe — Colmore is dead !
What to read after Poems of the Chase?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Reginald Graham to read onlineMoreLess
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