The Banks of Wye: a Poem
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read The Banks of Wye: a Poem 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 Banks of Wye: a Poem
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Tintern, thy name shall hence sustain A thousand raptures in my brain; * They show here a mutilated figure, which they call th famous earl Strongbow;but it appears from Coxe that he v/i buried at Gloucester.
THE BANKS OF WYE. 30 Joys, full of soul, all strength, all eye.
That cannot fade, that cannot die.
No loitering here, lone walks to steal.
Welcome the early hunter's meal; For Time and Tide, stern couple, ran Their endless race, and laugh'd at man; Deaf, had we shouted, "turn about?" Or, " ...wait a while, till we come out;" To humour them we check'd our pride.
And ten cheer'd hearts, stow'd side by side, fash d from the shore with current strong.
And, " Hey for Chepstow," steer'd along.
Amidst the bright expanding day.
Solemnly deep, dark shadows lay.
Of that rich foliage, tow'ring o'er Where princely abbots dwelt of yore.
The mind, with instantaneous glance, Beholds his barge of state advance.
Borne proudly down the ebbing tide.
She turns the waving boughs aside; She winds with flowing pendants drest.
What to read after The Banks of Wye: a Poem?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Bloomfield Robert to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
Tintern, thy name shall hence sustain A thousand raptures in my brain; * They show here a mutilated figure, which they call th famous earl Strongbow;but it appears from Coxe that he v/i buried at Gloucester.
THE BANKS OF WYE. 30 Joys, full of soul, all strength, all eye.
That cannot fade, that cannot die.
No loitering here, lone walks to steal.
Welcome the early hunter's meal; For Time and Tide, stern couple, ran Their endless race, and laugh'd at man; Deaf, had we shouted, "turn about?" Or, " ...wait a while, till we come out;" To humour them we check'd our pride.
And ten cheer'd hearts, stow'd side by side, fash d from the shore with current strong.
And, " Hey for Chepstow," steer'd along.
Amidst the bright expanding day.
Solemnly deep, dark shadows lay.
Of that rich foliage, tow'ring o'er Where princely abbots dwelt of yore.
The mind, with instantaneous glance, Beholds his barge of state advance.
Borne proudly down the ebbing tide.
She turns the waving boughs aside; She winds with flowing pendants drest.
What to read after The Banks of Wye: a Poem?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Bloomfield Robert to read onlineMoreLess
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