Selected Poems of Elizabeth Barrett Browning;
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read Selected Poems of Elizabeth Barrett Browning; 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 Selected Poems of Elizabeth Barrett Browning;
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To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
The young children laugh thereat ; Yet the wind that struck it, riseth, and the tempest shall be 335 great.
'j^ SELECTED POEMS LXVIII One who knew me in my childhood, In the glamour and the game, Looking on me long and mild, would Never know me for the same.
340 Come, unchanging recollections, where those changes over- came.
LXIX By this couch I weakly lie on, While I count my memories, — Through the fingers which, still sighing, I press closely on mine eyes, — 345 Clear as once beneath the sun...shine, I behold the bower arise.
LXX Springs the linden-tree as greenly, Stroked with light adown its rind — And the ivy-leaves serenely Each in either intertwined ; 350 And the rose-trees at the doorway, they have neither grown nor pined.
LXXI From those overblown faint roses, Not a leaf appeareth shed, And that little bud discloses Not a thorn 's-breadth more of red, 355 For the winters and the summers which have passed me overhead.
LXXII And that music overfloweth.
Sudden sweet, the sylvan eaves ; THE CRY OF THE CHILDREN ^y Thrush or nightingale — who knoweth ?
What to read after Selected Poems of Elizabeth Barrett Browning;?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Browning Elizabeth Barrett to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
The young children laugh thereat ; Yet the wind that struck it, riseth, and the tempest shall be 335 great.
'j^ SELECTED POEMS LXVIII One who knew me in my childhood, In the glamour and the game, Looking on me long and mild, would Never know me for the same.
340 Come, unchanging recollections, where those changes over- came.
LXIX By this couch I weakly lie on, While I count my memories, — Through the fingers which, still sighing, I press closely on mine eyes, — 345 Clear as once beneath the sun...shine, I behold the bower arise.
LXX Springs the linden-tree as greenly, Stroked with light adown its rind — And the ivy-leaves serenely Each in either intertwined ; 350 And the rose-trees at the doorway, they have neither grown nor pined.
LXXI From those overblown faint roses, Not a leaf appeareth shed, And that little bud discloses Not a thorn 's-breadth more of red, 355 For the winters and the summers which have passed me overhead.
LXXII And that music overfloweth.
Sudden sweet, the sylvan eaves ; THE CRY OF THE CHILDREN ^y Thrush or nightingale — who knoweth ?
What to read after Selected Poems of Elizabeth Barrett Browning;?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Browning Elizabeth Barrett to read onlineMoreLess
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