Smith; a Tragedy
Smith; a Tragedy
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read Smith; a Tragedy 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 Smith; a Tragedy
What reading level is Smith; a Tragedy book?
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
O, in my life — A miracle, I think, as this world goes — I met the living image of my dream, And was found worthy to be loved 1 Good-bye.
I seem to see my daughter at my knees, Listening with violet eyes of heaven-wide awe, The virgin story I shall utter once To her, only to her.
SMITH. 47 Smith. And so, you go To hell.
Magdalen. Ay, even so : my father's word Is plighted to this man, and so is mine.
Perhaps, that I may know this is no dream — Sir, will you kiss me ?
(He folds her in his arms a...nd kisses her.) Smith. You are faint, my love.
Magdalen. O, have pity, sir !
Smith. I will have pity.
(Goes out carrying her. Then enter Brown.
He goes out after them, and re-enters running as the curtain falls.) ACT III.
Scene. — The top of Mount Merlin : a preci- pice on one side: rocks on the other.
Hallowes is discovered lying with a note-book by his side.
Hallowes. O noblest hour in my ignoble life!
Hunger and squalor, and delirious rhymes ; No past, no future ; one unending now Of meanest misery, most miserable When fairest dreams gilded the starless night, And words in choirs flew singing through my brain Melodious thunder, for then most I knew SMITH.
What to read after Smith; a Tragedy?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by John Davidson to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
O, in my life — A miracle, I think, as this world goes — I met the living image of my dream, And was found worthy to be loved 1 Good-bye.
I seem to see my daughter at my knees, Listening with violet eyes of heaven-wide awe, The virgin story I shall utter once To her, only to her.
SMITH. 47 Smith. And so, you go To hell.
Magdalen. Ay, even so : my father's word Is plighted to this man, and so is mine.
Perhaps, that I may know this is no dream — Sir, will you kiss me ?
(He folds her in his arms a...nd kisses her.) Smith. You are faint, my love.
Magdalen. O, have pity, sir !
Smith. I will have pity.
(Goes out carrying her. Then enter Brown.
He goes out after them, and re-enters running as the curtain falls.) ACT III.
Scene. — The top of Mount Merlin : a preci- pice on one side: rocks on the other.
Hallowes is discovered lying with a note-book by his side.
Hallowes. O noblest hour in my ignoble life!
Hunger and squalor, and delirious rhymes ; No past, no future ; one unending now Of meanest misery, most miserable When fairest dreams gilded the starless night, And words in choirs flew singing through my brain Melodious thunder, for then most I knew SMITH.
What to read after Smith; a Tragedy?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by John Davidson to read onlineMoreLess
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