P.'s Correspondence (From "mosses From An Old Manse")
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read P.'s Correspondence (From "mosses From An Old Manse") 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 P.'s Correspondence (From "mosses From An Old Manse")
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To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
One hates to allow such a man the privilegeof growing old and infirm. It takes away our speculative license ofkicking him.
Keats? No; I have not seen him except across a crowded street, withcoaches, drays, horsemen, cabs, omnibuses, foot-passengers, anddivers other sensual obstructions intervening betwixt his small andslender figure and my eager glance. I would fain have met him onthe sea-shore, or beneath a natural arch of forest trees, or theGothic arch of an old cathedral, or among Grecian r...uins, or at aglimmering fireside on the verge of evening, or at the twilightentrance of a cave, into the dreamy depths of which he would haveled me by the hand; anywhere, in short, save at Temple Bar, wherehis presence was blotted out by the porter-swollen bulks of thesegross Englishmen. I stood and watched him fading away, fading awayalong the pavement, and could hardly tell whether he were an actualman or a thought that had slipped out of my mind and clothed itselfin human form and habiliments merely to beguile me.
What to read after P.'s Correspondence (From "mosses From An Old Manse")?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Hawthorne Nathaniel to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
One hates to allow such a man the privilegeof growing old and infirm. It takes away our speculative license ofkicking him.
Keats? No; I have not seen him except across a crowded street, withcoaches, drays, horsemen, cabs, omnibuses, foot-passengers, anddivers other sensual obstructions intervening betwixt his small andslender figure and my eager glance. I would fain have met him onthe sea-shore, or beneath a natural arch of forest trees, or theGothic arch of an old cathedral, or among Grecian r...uins, or at aglimmering fireside on the verge of evening, or at the twilightentrance of a cave, into the dreamy depths of which he would haveled me by the hand; anywhere, in short, save at Temple Bar, wherehis presence was blotted out by the porter-swollen bulks of thesegross Englishmen. I stood and watched him fading away, fading awayalong the pavement, and could hardly tell whether he were an actualman or a thought that had slipped out of my mind and clothed itselfin human form and habiliments merely to beguile me.
What to read after P.'s Correspondence (From "mosses From An Old Manse")?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Hawthorne Nathaniel to read onlineMoreLess
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