Reminiscences of Egton
Reminiscences of Egton
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read Reminiscences of Egton 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 Reminiscences of Egton
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Down fathoms deep through snow and mire • The trusting footsteps fell, Of him whose fame in Staffordshire All honest men can tell.
28 But Warneford, man of honoured name, The Croesus of the Church, Disdained to blot his growing fame And leave him in the lurch.
With timely aid his hand he takes, The friendly gripe he gives, His limbs from freezing ice he shakes, And George of Tamworth lives.
J 29 "With timely aid his hand he takes, The friendly gripe he^ gives. " ■ !■>—!■ The blinding snows fall... thick and fast, All nature owns their svvav ; Night's mantle over all is cast To shroud the face of day, 31- ^\Ak In vain the drivers ply their arts With more than mortal will ; In vain old Benison imparts The ardour of his skill.
3 1 On that wide moor twelve birds are seen, The twelve make instant back ; The drivers shout and whoop between To turn them from their track.
With frighted course they wheel around And skim the lowest butt, Where Warneford stamps the snowy ground, By snowy walls is shut.
What to read after Reminiscences of Egton?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Frances Milton Trollope to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
Down fathoms deep through snow and mire • The trusting footsteps fell, Of him whose fame in Staffordshire All honest men can tell.
28 But Warneford, man of honoured name, The Croesus of the Church, Disdained to blot his growing fame And leave him in the lurch.
With timely aid his hand he takes, The friendly gripe he gives, His limbs from freezing ice he shakes, And George of Tamworth lives.
J 29 "With timely aid his hand he takes, The friendly gripe he^ gives. " ■ !■>—!■ The blinding snows fall... thick and fast, All nature owns their svvav ; Night's mantle over all is cast To shroud the face of day, 31- ^\Ak In vain the drivers ply their arts With more than mortal will ; In vain old Benison imparts The ardour of his skill.
3 1 On that wide moor twelve birds are seen, The twelve make instant back ; The drivers shout and whoop between To turn them from their track.
With frighted course they wheel around And skim the lowest butt, Where Warneford stamps the snowy ground, By snowy walls is shut.
What to read after Reminiscences of Egton?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Frances Milton Trollope to read onlineMoreLess
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