Rambles in Devonshire With Tales And Poetry
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read Rambles in Devonshire With Tales And Poetry 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 Rambles in Devonshire With Tales And Poetry
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To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
As he mused, there came over his brain a strange drowsiness, that Avas not rest, but rather torpor, " "When the mind labours, but the brow will keep A terrible similitude of sleep. " Under the close breath of that oppressive sky he hardly seemed to dose for a moment, and yet, when he woke, the moon looked out iipon the night, and the dews fell thick around him. As, Avith a hasty exclamation, he essayed to rise, the Hfeblood gushed back madly to his heart, for there, in the same attitude, and on... the same spot as before, stood the beautiful Unknown. He did not move nor speak. Perhaps he remembered the ill-success of his former attempt. Perhaps in such a moment of dread, the functions, both of mind and body, were stilled. Perhaps his spirit was rebuked, and humbled, before that which noAV stood, face to face, so near him, solemn in its aAA'ful loA'eliness. He paused, and gazed with reverence, that had not in it a particle of fear, upon that transcendent form, clad as he had formerly beheld it, and Avearing on its broAv the same charni of unearthly expression, the same deep intelligence, and the same melancholy smile.
What to read after Rambles in Devonshire With Tales And Poetry?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Henry John Whitfeld to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
As he mused, there came over his brain a strange drowsiness, that Avas not rest, but rather torpor, " "When the mind labours, but the brow will keep A terrible similitude of sleep. " Under the close breath of that oppressive sky he hardly seemed to dose for a moment, and yet, when he woke, the moon looked out iipon the night, and the dews fell thick around him. As, Avith a hasty exclamation, he essayed to rise, the Hfeblood gushed back madly to his heart, for there, in the same attitude, and on... the same spot as before, stood the beautiful Unknown. He did not move nor speak. Perhaps he remembered the ill-success of his former attempt. Perhaps in such a moment of dread, the functions, both of mind and body, were stilled. Perhaps his spirit was rebuked, and humbled, before that which noAV stood, face to face, so near him, solemn in its aAA'ful loA'eliness. He paused, and gazed with reverence, that had not in it a particle of fear, upon that transcendent form, clad as he had formerly beheld it, and Avearing on its broAv the same charni of unearthly expression, the same deep intelligence, and the same melancholy smile.
What to read after Rambles in Devonshire With Tales And Poetry?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Henry John Whitfeld to read onlineMoreLess
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