Romantic And Non Romantic Elements in the Works of Walter Scott
Romantic And Non Romantic Elements in the Works of Walter Scott
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read Romantic And Non Romantic Elements in the Works of Walter Scott 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 Romantic And Non Romantic Elements in the Works of Walter Scott
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"And how should I possess that power?'' continued the Dwarf, with a bitter sneer; "Is mine the form of a redresser of wrongs ? Is this the castle in which one pow- erful enough to be sued to by a fair suppliant is likely to hold his residence ? I but mocked thee, girl, when I said I would relieve thee. " " Then must I depart, and face my fate as I best may ! " " No ! " said the Dwarf, rising and interposing between her and the door, and motioning to her sternly to resume her seat — " No ! you l...eave me not in this way, we must have farther conference, Why should one being desire aid of another ? Why should not each be sufficient to itself ? Look round you — I, the most despised and most decrepit on Nature's common, have required sympathy and help from no one. These stones are of my own piling ; these utensils I framed with my own hands; and with this" — and he laid his hand with a fierce smile on the long dagger which he always wore beneath his garment, and unsheathed it so far that the blade glimmered clear in the firelight — "With this, " he pursued, as he thrust the weapon back into the scabbard, " I can, if necessary, defend the vital spark en- closed in this poor trunk, against the fairest and strongest that shall threaten me with injury.
What to read after Romantic And Non Romantic Elements in the Works of Walter Scott?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Roberto Ripari to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
"And how should I possess that power?'' continued the Dwarf, with a bitter sneer; "Is mine the form of a redresser of wrongs ? Is this the castle in which one pow- erful enough to be sued to by a fair suppliant is likely to hold his residence ? I but mocked thee, girl, when I said I would relieve thee. " " Then must I depart, and face my fate as I best may ! " " No ! " said the Dwarf, rising and interposing between her and the door, and motioning to her sternly to resume her seat — " No ! you l...eave me not in this way, we must have farther conference, Why should one being desire aid of another ? Why should not each be sufficient to itself ? Look round you — I, the most despised and most decrepit on Nature's common, have required sympathy and help from no one. These stones are of my own piling ; these utensils I framed with my own hands; and with this" — and he laid his hand with a fierce smile on the long dagger which he always wore beneath his garment, and unsheathed it so far that the blade glimmered clear in the firelight — "With this, " he pursued, as he thrust the weapon back into the scabbard, " I can, if necessary, defend the vital spark en- closed in this poor trunk, against the fairest and strongest that shall threaten me with injury.
What to read after Romantic And Non Romantic Elements in the Works of Walter Scott?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Roberto Ripari to read onlineMoreLess
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