Proserpine And Midas
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read Proserpine And Midas 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 Proserpine And Midas
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_ _Asphal. _ Know you, Zopyrion?-- _Zopyr. _ What[!] you know it too? Then I may laugh;--oh, what relief is this! How does he look, the courtiers gathering round? Does he hang down his head, & his ears too? Oh, I shall die! (_laughs. _) _Asph. _ He is a queer old dog, Yet not so laughable. 'Tis true, he's drunk, And sings and reels under the broad, green leaves, And hanging clusters of his crown of grapes. -- _Zopyr. _ A crown of grapes! but can that hide his ears[?] _Asph. _ His ears!--Oh, no!... they stick upright between. When Midas saw him-- _Zopyr. _ Whom then do you mean? Did you not say-- [44] _Asph. _ I spoke of old Silenus; Who having missed his way in these wild woods, And lost his tipsey company--was found Sucking the juicy clusters of the vines That sprung where'er he trod:--and reeling on Some shepherds found him in yon ilex wood. They brought him to the king, who honouring him For Bacchus' sake, has gladly welcomed him, And will conduct him with solemnity To the disconsolate Fauns from whom he's strayed.
What to read after Proserpine And Midas?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Shelley Mary Wollstonecraft to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
_ _Asphal. _ Know you, Zopyrion?-- _Zopyr. _ What[!] you know it too? Then I may laugh;--oh, what relief is this! How does he look, the courtiers gathering round? Does he hang down his head, & his ears too? Oh, I shall die! (_laughs. _) _Asph. _ He is a queer old dog, Yet not so laughable. 'Tis true, he's drunk, And sings and reels under the broad, green leaves, And hanging clusters of his crown of grapes. -- _Zopyr. _ A crown of grapes! but can that hide his ears[?] _Asph. _ His ears!--Oh, no!... they stick upright between. When Midas saw him-- _Zopyr. _ Whom then do you mean? Did you not say-- [44] _Asph. _ I spoke of old Silenus; Who having missed his way in these wild woods, And lost his tipsey company--was found Sucking the juicy clusters of the vines That sprung where'er he trod:--and reeling on Some shepherds found him in yon ilex wood. They brought him to the king, who honouring him For Bacchus' sake, has gladly welcomed him, And will conduct him with solemnity To the disconsolate Fauns from whom he's strayed.
What to read after Proserpine And Midas?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Shelley Mary Wollstonecraft to read onlineMoreLess
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