Rameses An Egyptian Tale With Historical Notes of the Era of the Pharaohs V
Rameses An Egyptian Tale With Historical Notes of the Era of the Pharaohs V
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read Rameses An Egyptian Tale With Historical Notes of the Era of the Pharaohs V 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 Rameses An Egyptian Tale With Historical Notes of the Era of the Pharaohs V
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'Farewell, Phrouron. We part; but if we meet again, he who leaves thee will richly pour forth his testimony of thy genuine worth. Grieve not beyond bounds: Mizraim herself, if not soon freed, will fill the tomb into whose dark abyss thy tender offspring has been hurried. How prematurely! but the worm is in the gourd ; and had not duty and the call of great Osiris marked my path, gladly should I have refuged from storms and conflicts to repose myself here under your friendly roof. 1 Tearing hims...elf from the grieving mortal, com- mending him to the gods, who suffer not worth like his to sink beneath misfortune, he felt that time, the sure emollient, would eat away the sharpest edge of grief, and soon mellow softly the present pang ; that in its very excess arose the pledge, the source of no far distant, soothing sympathies, and milder feelings. Rameses assumed his peasant's garb, and with the generous provision Phrouron had made, he left his virtuous, hospitable roof, and once more entered upon his onward route to Ethiopia, the haven of his rest for a short space, and end of his present exertion.
What to read after Rameses An Egyptian Tale With Historical Notes of the Era of the Pharaohs V?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Edward Upham to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
'Farewell, Phrouron. We part; but if we meet again, he who leaves thee will richly pour forth his testimony of thy genuine worth. Grieve not beyond bounds: Mizraim herself, if not soon freed, will fill the tomb into whose dark abyss thy tender offspring has been hurried. How prematurely! but the worm is in the gourd ; and had not duty and the call of great Osiris marked my path, gladly should I have refuged from storms and conflicts to repose myself here under your friendly roof. 1 Tearing hims...elf from the grieving mortal, com- mending him to the gods, who suffer not worth like his to sink beneath misfortune, he felt that time, the sure emollient, would eat away the sharpest edge of grief, and soon mellow softly the present pang ; that in its very excess arose the pledge, the source of no far distant, soothing sympathies, and milder feelings. Rameses assumed his peasant's garb, and with the generous provision Phrouron had made, he left his virtuous, hospitable roof, and once more entered upon his onward route to Ethiopia, the haven of his rest for a short space, and end of his present exertion.
What to read after Rameses An Egyptian Tale With Historical Notes of the Era of the Pharaohs V?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Edward Upham to read onlineMoreLess
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