Prorsus Retrorsus
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read Prorsus Retrorsus 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 Prorsus Retrorsus
What reading level is Prorsus Retrorsus book?
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
Is it knowledge's modesty, or is it modesty's knowledge ?
Were not Nature so near, I would maintain it were Art.
Whom dost thou see, O Goddess, what face peeps out of the water ?
Lies beneath it some God, thence to behold thee in stealth ?
Art thou playing, playing alone with thy sweet secret fancies ?
And alluring art thou to thine own beautiful shape ?
Look ! there is in the fountain one who is fur- tively gazing, But the intruder art thou, caught in that mirror and held ; Now thine image is ...slowly transmuted to Mars, to thy lover, And from his mirrored glance thou art pre- tending to hide.
ECCE SOMA. 97 Bather divine, forever sporting in joy with thy fancy, Which, unlinown to thyself, pictures another's fond face There in the fountain floating mid dreams en- raptured of beauty, Feign from his glance to conceal what thou wouldst have him to see.
Softly transmute the coarse senses to the fine spirit of vision Which doth the Goddess behold in the fair forms of the world.
Everything in thy walls is divine, O Rome the eternal , Thou art the sum of thy works, yet thou art also thyself; But of all of thy works so divine, thyself art divinest, Thou art all of thy deeds, yet thou art some- thing far more.
What to read after Prorsus Retrorsus?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Snider Denton Jaques to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
Is it knowledge's modesty, or is it modesty's knowledge ?
Were not Nature so near, I would maintain it were Art.
Whom dost thou see, O Goddess, what face peeps out of the water ?
Lies beneath it some God, thence to behold thee in stealth ?
Art thou playing, playing alone with thy sweet secret fancies ?
And alluring art thou to thine own beautiful shape ?
Look ! there is in the fountain one who is fur- tively gazing, But the intruder art thou, caught in that mirror and held ; Now thine image is ...slowly transmuted to Mars, to thy lover, And from his mirrored glance thou art pre- tending to hide.
ECCE SOMA. 97 Bather divine, forever sporting in joy with thy fancy, Which, unlinown to thyself, pictures another's fond face There in the fountain floating mid dreams en- raptured of beauty, Feign from his glance to conceal what thou wouldst have him to see.
Softly transmute the coarse senses to the fine spirit of vision Which doth the Goddess behold in the fair forms of the world.
Everything in thy walls is divine, O Rome the eternal , Thou art the sum of thy works, yet thou art also thyself; But of all of thy works so divine, thyself art divinest, Thou art all of thy deeds, yet thou art some- thing far more.
What to read after Prorsus Retrorsus?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Snider Denton Jaques to read onlineMoreLess
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