Sonnets
Sonnets
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read Sonnets 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 Sonnets
What reading level is Sonnets book?
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
Nor run too wildly in the full o' th' moon. Thus young I prosper ; and when bent with years I cease to wander, thus gain kindly tears.
Sonnets. 93 IN THE CLUB-ROOM.
ONCE more by God's good grace I watch the time Draw slowly on to sound the last dread knell Of the old Year ; and like the funeral bell, Rmg out the dirge of death with muffled chime. In every land, in every varied clime, Hearts at this time have something new to tell Both of the past and future, ill or well, And often laughter chec...ks the sad sublime. Extremes meet in the busy club-room, — here The oldest fogey and the youngest boy, Jostle in word and thought, yet minutes fly, And with still step creeps in the infant Year : Then old and young shake hands. May months of joy Be thine, young Year. Good-bye, old Year, good- bye !
December 2, 1, 1876 — 11. 40.
94 Sonnets.
WOMAN'S P^ATE.
AND has it come to this? the suppHant rules, And all his vows are scattered on the wind ; He knows his power, and once so cruel-kind. Girds at me now as taught in meaner schools, And with contempt scarce veiled calls women "fools, " And cries, " Not I, 'twas Thou — so loving-blind.
What to read after Sonnets?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Robert Francis St Clair Erskine Rosslyn to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
Nor run too wildly in the full o' th' moon. Thus young I prosper ; and when bent with years I cease to wander, thus gain kindly tears.
Sonnets. 93 IN THE CLUB-ROOM.
ONCE more by God's good grace I watch the time Draw slowly on to sound the last dread knell Of the old Year ; and like the funeral bell, Rmg out the dirge of death with muffled chime. In every land, in every varied clime, Hearts at this time have something new to tell Both of the past and future, ill or well, And often laughter chec...ks the sad sublime. Extremes meet in the busy club-room, — here The oldest fogey and the youngest boy, Jostle in word and thought, yet minutes fly, And with still step creeps in the infant Year : Then old and young shake hands. May months of joy Be thine, young Year. Good-bye, old Year, good- bye !
December 2, 1, 1876 — 11. 40.
94 Sonnets.
WOMAN'S P^ATE.
AND has it come to this? the suppHant rules, And all his vows are scattered on the wind ; He knows his power, and once so cruel-kind. Girds at me now as taught in meaner schools, And with contempt scarce veiled calls women "fools, " And cries, " Not I, 'twas Thou — so loving-blind.
What to read after Sonnets?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Robert Francis St Clair Erskine Rosslyn to read onlineMoreLess
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