Preludes
Preludes
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read Preludes 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 Preludes
What reading level is Preludes book?
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
" 7! In olden times men strove to pierce the cloud, To find in sad sea-waves the longing sighs Of waiting ghosts ; and Argus many eyes In peacocks tails ; seeing a nameless crowd Of giants and pigmies ; Daphne hid her face In the green laurel, fauns and satyrs wild, With Bacchantes, the wine-hued hours beguiled, And dreams and fancy peopled every place. But Pan is dead, and Syrinx near the stream, Within her reedy cell, no longer lives ; And now to YOU our Mother Nature gives The grace to hear ...God s tone in life s swift dream o How blind, how dull, how deaf, how helpless we The angels come, and when they go away, We feel a cold change in our April day : We know not they were near; we cannot see ! CHARITY. (SUGGESTED BY DORE S "SPANISH BEGGARS. ") DONA Inez was a lady Very rich and fair tp see, And her heart was like a lily In its holy purity Through the widest street in Cadiz Dona Inez rode one day, Clad in costly silk and laces, Mid a group of friends as gay. Near the portals of a convent From the Moors just lately won Sat a crowd of dark-skinned beggars Basking in the pleasant sun ; One an old man he a Christian Blind to all the outward light Told his black beads, praying softly For all poor souls still in night.
What to read after Preludes?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Egan Maurice Francis to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
" 7! In olden times men strove to pierce the cloud, To find in sad sea-waves the longing sighs Of waiting ghosts ; and Argus many eyes In peacocks tails ; seeing a nameless crowd Of giants and pigmies ; Daphne hid her face In the green laurel, fauns and satyrs wild, With Bacchantes, the wine-hued hours beguiled, And dreams and fancy peopled every place. But Pan is dead, and Syrinx near the stream, Within her reedy cell, no longer lives ; And now to YOU our Mother Nature gives The grace to hear ...God s tone in life s swift dream o How blind, how dull, how deaf, how helpless we The angels come, and when they go away, We feel a cold change in our April day : We know not they were near; we cannot see ! CHARITY. (SUGGESTED BY DORE S "SPANISH BEGGARS. ") DONA Inez was a lady Very rich and fair tp see, And her heart was like a lily In its holy purity Through the widest street in Cadiz Dona Inez rode one day, Clad in costly silk and laces, Mid a group of friends as gay. Near the portals of a convent From the Moors just lately won Sat a crowd of dark-skinned beggars Basking in the pleasant sun ; One an old man he a Christian Blind to all the outward light Told his black beads, praying softly For all poor souls still in night.
What to read after Preludes?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Egan Maurice Francis to read onlineMoreLess
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