Simile And Metaphor in the English And Scottish Ballads
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read Simile And Metaphor in the English And Scottish Ballads 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 Simile And Metaphor in the English And Scottish Ballads
What reading level is Simile And Metaphor in the English And Scottish Ballads book?
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
— The Fair Flower of Northumberland, 13 (iv, 181).
With angel-like face.
— As I came from Walsingham, 14 (iv, 192).
And as she, like an angel bright.
— Armstrong and Musgrave, 113 (viii, 247).
Beheld her heavenly face.
— Fair Rosamond, 146 (vii, 289).
Somewhat differently, She much like a goddess drest in great array.
— Catskin'a Garland, 183 (viii, 180).
She seemed so divine.
— George Barnwell, 56 (viii, 215).
One solitary figure, though it can hardly be included here.
IN THE ENGLISH AND SCOTT...ISH BALLADS. 71 will be put among these, the supernatural figures, because it is too much alone to be formed into a separate class : And said it was the fairy court To see him in array.
—Katharine Janfarie, 35-36 (iv, 31).
And, quite conversely, He stamped and stared, and awaye lie ranne, As the devill liad him borne.
—Edward IV. And the Tanner, 127-128 (viii, 29) ; and, And I kan nae thing she 'pear'd to be, But the fiend that wens in hell.
—King Henry, 23-24 (i, 148. ) /3. Man as King.
What to read after Simile And Metaphor in the English And Scottish Ballads?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by George Clinton Densmore Odell to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
— The Fair Flower of Northumberland, 13 (iv, 181).
With angel-like face.
— As I came from Walsingham, 14 (iv, 192).
And as she, like an angel bright.
— Armstrong and Musgrave, 113 (viii, 247).
Beheld her heavenly face.
— Fair Rosamond, 146 (vii, 289).
Somewhat differently, She much like a goddess drest in great array.
— Catskin'a Garland, 183 (viii, 180).
She seemed so divine.
— George Barnwell, 56 (viii, 215).
One solitary figure, though it can hardly be included here.
IN THE ENGLISH AND SCOTT...ISH BALLADS. 71 will be put among these, the supernatural figures, because it is too much alone to be formed into a separate class : And said it was the fairy court To see him in array.
—Katharine Janfarie, 35-36 (iv, 31).
And, quite conversely, He stamped and stared, and awaye lie ranne, As the devill liad him borne.
—Edward IV. And the Tanner, 127-128 (viii, 29) ; and, And I kan nae thing she 'pear'd to be, But the fiend that wens in hell.
—King Henry, 23-24 (i, 148. ) /3. Man as King.
What to read after Simile And Metaphor in the English And Scottish Ballads?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by George Clinton Densmore Odell to read onlineMoreLess
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