Spain And the Spaniards 1
Spain And the Spaniards 1
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read Spain And the Spaniards 1 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 Spain And the Spaniards 1
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I am confident that the coldest of men could not read these lines without a thrill. The woman's answer is possibly even stronger : " Don Juan ! Don Juan ! I implore thee, of thy noble com- passion, rend my heart or love me, for I adore thee !" Let some fair Andalusian repeat these lines and see if you do not appreciate them ; or, if this be im- possible in your case, read the ballad called "La Pasionaria," which is rather long, but full of affec- tion and an entrancing melancholy. I cannot thin...k of it without my eyes filling with tears. I always see the two lovers, Aurora and Felice, in the flush of youth, alone at the close of day in the deserted fields, going their opposite ways, turning at every step, waving good-bye, and never satisfied with gaz- ing back at each other. The lines are what the Spanish call asonantes (unrhymed), but so composed and arranged that the penult of each line, equal or unequal, is accented and always has the same vowel.
VALLADOLID. 143 This is the most popular verse in Spain — the verse of the BomancerOy in which very many can impro- vise with surprising facility ; nor is a foreigner able to perceive all its harmony unless his ear has been trained.
What to read after Spain And the Spaniards 1?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by De Amicis, Edmondo, 1846-1908. 1n to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
I am confident that the coldest of men could not read these lines without a thrill. The woman's answer is possibly even stronger : " Don Juan ! Don Juan ! I implore thee, of thy noble com- passion, rend my heart or love me, for I adore thee !" Let some fair Andalusian repeat these lines and see if you do not appreciate them ; or, if this be im- possible in your case, read the ballad called "La Pasionaria," which is rather long, but full of affec- tion and an entrancing melancholy. I cannot thin...k of it without my eyes filling with tears. I always see the two lovers, Aurora and Felice, in the flush of youth, alone at the close of day in the deserted fields, going their opposite ways, turning at every step, waving good-bye, and never satisfied with gaz- ing back at each other. The lines are what the Spanish call asonantes (unrhymed), but so composed and arranged that the penult of each line, equal or unequal, is accented and always has the same vowel.
VALLADOLID. 143 This is the most popular verse in Spain — the verse of the BomancerOy in which very many can impro- vise with surprising facility ; nor is a foreigner able to perceive all its harmony unless his ear has been trained.
What to read after Spain And the Spaniards 1?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by De Amicis, Edmondo, 1846-1908. 1n to read onlineMoreLess
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