Poetical Vagaries Containing An Ode to We a Hackneyd Critik Low Ambition Or
Poetical Vagaries Containing An Ode to We a Hackneyd Critik Low Ambition Or
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read Poetical Vagaries Containing An Ode to We a Hackneyd Critik Low Ambition Or 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 Poetical Vagaries Containing An Ode to We a Hackneyd Critik Low Ambition Or
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To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
XIX.
Who best, in cattle and domain, Could vie with the O'Shaughnashane ?
Who but the Chief of stature tall, Baron Fitz Gallyhogmagawl ?
The Vulture, in his sweeping flight, Saird leagues and kept his grounds in sight ; Nor could the swiftest Roebuck run Across his land twixt sun and sun : His towers were bosom'd high in wood, And at his gate fierce Wolf-Dogs stood.
66 POETICAL VAGARIES.
He had a Daughter passing fair, Once buxom, blithe, and debonnair; A year had flown since, first, it chanced....
With Blarneygig's bold Knight she danced ; From that time forth, to bowers she crept.
There pined in thought, and silent wept.
Her Father, who, from day to day, ■ Observed his daughter's health decay.
Questioned her close ; — she made a pause — Blush'd deep, — then, faultering, own'd the cause ; Own'd all that made her spirits flag Was thinking on Sir Tooley whagg. " Cease, Judy V* cried the Baron, " cease" " To grieve, for much I prize your Peace \" A hint, although the point was nice, Brought the wish'd Bridegroom, in a trice ; For both desire and interest sway'd The ready Knight to wed the Maid ; And his resolves, in accents cold, The Lady of the Wreck he told.
What to read after Poetical Vagaries Containing An Ode to We a Hackneyd Critik Low Ambition Or?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Colman George to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
XIX.
Who best, in cattle and domain, Could vie with the O'Shaughnashane ?
Who but the Chief of stature tall, Baron Fitz Gallyhogmagawl ?
The Vulture, in his sweeping flight, Saird leagues and kept his grounds in sight ; Nor could the swiftest Roebuck run Across his land twixt sun and sun : His towers were bosom'd high in wood, And at his gate fierce Wolf-Dogs stood.
66 POETICAL VAGARIES.
He had a Daughter passing fair, Once buxom, blithe, and debonnair; A year had flown since, first, it chanced....
With Blarneygig's bold Knight she danced ; From that time forth, to bowers she crept.
There pined in thought, and silent wept.
Her Father, who, from day to day, ■ Observed his daughter's health decay.
Questioned her close ; — she made a pause — Blush'd deep, — then, faultering, own'd the cause ; Own'd all that made her spirits flag Was thinking on Sir Tooley whagg. " Cease, Judy V* cried the Baron, " cease" " To grieve, for much I prize your Peace \" A hint, although the point was nice, Brought the wish'd Bridegroom, in a trice ; For both desire and interest sway'd The ready Knight to wed the Maid ; And his resolves, in accents cold, The Lady of the Wreck he told.
What to read after Poetical Vagaries Containing An Ode to We a Hackneyd Critik Low Ambition Or?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Colman George to read onlineMoreLess
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