Poetaster
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read Poetaster 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 Poetaster
What reading level is Poetaster book?
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
Know it? His hand is at it, Caesar.
Cas. Then, 'tis no libell.
Horace. It is the imperfect body of an em- blcme, Caesar, I began for Mecoenas.
142 poetas^ter [actv.
Lup. An embleme ? right : That's greeke for a libell. 65 Doe but marke, how confident he is.
Hor. A just man cannot feare, thou foolish Tribune ; Not, though the malice of traducing tongues, The open vastnesse of a tyrannes eare, The senselesse rigour of the wrested lawes, 70 Or the red eyes of strain'd authoritie Should, in a point..., meet all to take his life.
His innocence is armour 'gainst all these.
Lup. Innocence? O, impudence! Letmeesee, let mee see. Is not here an Eagle ? And is not 75 that Eagle meant by Caesar ? ha ? Do's not Cae- sar give the eagle ? Answere me ; what saist thou?
Tuc. Hast thou any evasion, stinkard ?
Lup. Now hee's turn'd dumbe. I'le tickle you, Satyre. 80 Hor. Pish. Ha, ha.
Lup. Dost thou pish me ? Give me my long- sword.
Hor. With reverence to great Caesar, worthy Romans, Observe but this ridiculous commenter : g^ The soule to my device, was in this distich.
What to read after Poetaster?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Jonson Ben to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
Know it? His hand is at it, Caesar.
Cas. Then, 'tis no libell.
Horace. It is the imperfect body of an em- blcme, Caesar, I began for Mecoenas.
142 poetas^ter [actv.
Lup. An embleme ? right : That's greeke for a libell. 65 Doe but marke, how confident he is.
Hor. A just man cannot feare, thou foolish Tribune ; Not, though the malice of traducing tongues, The open vastnesse of a tyrannes eare, The senselesse rigour of the wrested lawes, 70 Or the red eyes of strain'd authoritie Should, in a point..., meet all to take his life.
His innocence is armour 'gainst all these.
Lup. Innocence? O, impudence! Letmeesee, let mee see. Is not here an Eagle ? And is not 75 that Eagle meant by Caesar ? ha ? Do's not Cae- sar give the eagle ? Answere me ; what saist thou?
Tuc. Hast thou any evasion, stinkard ?
Lup. Now hee's turn'd dumbe. I'le tickle you, Satyre. 80 Hor. Pish. Ha, ha.
Lup. Dost thou pish me ? Give me my long- sword.
Hor. With reverence to great Caesar, worthy Romans, Observe but this ridiculous commenter : g^ The soule to my device, was in this distich.
What to read after Poetaster?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Jonson Ben to read onlineMoreLess
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