Stories of Indias Gods And Heroes
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read Stories of Indias Gods And Heroes 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 Stories of Indias Gods And Heroes
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Braver, surely, to have calmly taken her hand in his and so stood side by side with her against the sneers of men though of these there were none. And, indeed, if she was constrained to feel the insulting touch of Ravana's arm on her waist, and to sojourn, a weeping captive, in the chambers of his palace, the fault was surely Rama's own. The weakness for which he so bitterly chid his brother, in respect of leaving her side to satisfy her timid yearning for The God of Fire rose from the midst " ...104 The Tale of Rama & Sita 105 her husband's safety, had been shown by himself when, yielding his better judgment to her plea, he began the movement which left her defenceless, by going forth to chase the magic deer.
Yet the lesson is one that, alas, is true to the nature of mortal men. For while trouble is heavy on us, we are ever ready to share the burden of those who are caught in the same toils as ourselves ; but when the cloud of care rolls by, and the crushing load of sorrow grows lighter, we begin to cast the eye of judgment on our fellows, and to think that our falling into the pit was of their doing, though, haply, they might with greater justice say the like of us.
What to read after Stories of Indias Gods And Heroes?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by W D Monro to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
Braver, surely, to have calmly taken her hand in his and so stood side by side with her against the sneers of men though of these there were none. And, indeed, if she was constrained to feel the insulting touch of Ravana's arm on her waist, and to sojourn, a weeping captive, in the chambers of his palace, the fault was surely Rama's own. The weakness for which he so bitterly chid his brother, in respect of leaving her side to satisfy her timid yearning for The God of Fire rose from the midst " ...104 The Tale of Rama & Sita 105 her husband's safety, had been shown by himself when, yielding his better judgment to her plea, he began the movement which left her defenceless, by going forth to chase the magic deer.
Yet the lesson is one that, alas, is true to the nature of mortal men. For while trouble is heavy on us, we are ever ready to share the burden of those who are caught in the same toils as ourselves ; but when the cloud of care rolls by, and the crushing load of sorrow grows lighter, we begin to cast the eye of judgment on our fellows, and to think that our falling into the pit was of their doing, though, haply, they might with greater justice say the like of us.
What to read after Stories of Indias Gods And Heroes?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by W D Monro to read onlineMoreLess
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