The American Village
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read The American Village 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 The American Village
What reading level is The American Village book?
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
fo the NYMPH I never faw.
FA R be the pleafures of the day, . And mirth and feftive joy from me, When cold December nips the plains, Or frozen January reigns. Far be the hunts-man s noify horn, Arid courfers fleet thro* thickets borne, Swift as the\\vind, and far the fight, Of Tnowy . Mountains, fadly white ; But thou^O^nighC^with fober ; charms, Shall clafp^me in thy fableVms. For thee . I love the winter^eve, Thfubify^day for thee j leave. Beneath fome mountain s *tow*ring height, In cottage ...low I hail the"night, Where jovial fwains, "*with heart fincere, And timely mirth difliearten care: Each Each tells his tale, or chaunts a fong Of her for whom he figh d fo long; Of CLARA fair, or FLORA coy, Difdaining ftill her fliepherd boy, While near the hoary headed fage, .
Recalls the days of youthful age, Defcribes his courfe of manly years, His journey thro* this vale of tears; How champion he with champions met, And fiercely they did combat it, Till envious night in ebon chair, Urg d fafter oa her chariotteer, And robb d him, O for fhame, of glory And feats fit for renown in ftory.
What to read after The American Village?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Philip Morin Freneau to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
fo the NYMPH I never faw.
FA R be the pleafures of the day, . And mirth and feftive joy from me, When cold December nips the plains, Or frozen January reigns. Far be the hunts-man s noify horn, Arid courfers fleet thro* thickets borne, Swift as the\\vind, and far the fight, Of Tnowy . Mountains, fadly white ; But thou^O^nighC^with fober ; charms, Shall clafp^me in thy fableVms. For thee . I love the winter^eve, Thfubify^day for thee j leave. Beneath fome mountain s *tow*ring height, In cottage ...low I hail the"night, Where jovial fwains, "*with heart fincere, And timely mirth difliearten care: Each Each tells his tale, or chaunts a fong Of her for whom he figh d fo long; Of CLARA fair, or FLORA coy, Difdaining ftill her fliepherd boy, While near the hoary headed fage, .
Recalls the days of youthful age, Defcribes his courfe of manly years, His journey thro* this vale of tears; How champion he with champions met, And fiercely they did combat it, Till envious night in ebon chair, Urg d fafter oa her chariotteer, And robb d him, O for fhame, of glory And feats fit for renown in ftory.
What to read after The American Village?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Philip Morin Freneau to read onlineMoreLess
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