The Canterbury Pilgrims An Opera
The Canterbury Pilgrims An Opera
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read The Canterbury Pilgrims An Opera 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 Canterbury Pilgrims An Opera
What reading level is The Canterbury Pilgrims An Opera book?
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
] Host ! Host — O !
[Enter from the cellar the Miller, crudely disguised in the garb of an inn-keeper. He comes forward grinning and ducking to Alisoun. ] Mil. Here, sweet lording !
Alis. [Digging him stealthily in the ribs. ] Tell me, host: Hast thou residing in this hostelry A gentle Prioress ? Chau. [Aside, starting. ] A Prioress ! Mil. [Ducking. ] Aye, aye, sweet lording. Alis. Good ! Go tell the lady Her brother awaits her here. Chau. [Aside, drawing nearer. ] Her brother ! Mil. Aye, Sweet... lording ! [He starts for the door, left. ] Alis. Wait ; be sure to say — her brother, Dan Roderigo ! Mil. Aye, sweet lording !
[He goes out, left. Chaucer approaches Alisoun, who appears to ignore his presence^ Chau. Sir, Your pardon if I trespass. By your cross You come — Alis. From the Holy Land.
Chau. And you have friends — Friends at this inn ? Alis. A friend, sir ; a fair friend ; THE CANTERBURY PILGRIMS 45 By Jupiter, a sweet friend 1 Chau. Ah !
Alis. A sister.
She is — a Prioress.
What to read after The Canterbury Pilgrims An Opera?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Reginald De Koven to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
] Host ! Host — O !
[Enter from the cellar the Miller, crudely disguised in the garb of an inn-keeper. He comes forward grinning and ducking to Alisoun. ] Mil. Here, sweet lording !
Alis. [Digging him stealthily in the ribs. ] Tell me, host: Hast thou residing in this hostelry A gentle Prioress ? Chau. [Aside, starting. ] A Prioress ! Mil. [Ducking. ] Aye, aye, sweet lording. Alis. Good ! Go tell the lady Her brother awaits her here. Chau. [Aside, drawing nearer. ] Her brother ! Mil. Aye, Sweet... lording ! [He starts for the door, left. ] Alis. Wait ; be sure to say — her brother, Dan Roderigo ! Mil. Aye, sweet lording !
[He goes out, left. Chaucer approaches Alisoun, who appears to ignore his presence^ Chau. Sir, Your pardon if I trespass. By your cross You come — Alis. From the Holy Land.
Chau. And you have friends — Friends at this inn ? Alis. A friend, sir ; a fair friend ; THE CANTERBURY PILGRIMS 45 By Jupiter, a sweet friend 1 Chau. Ah !
Alis. A sister.
She is — a Prioress.
What to read after The Canterbury Pilgrims An Opera?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Reginald De Koven to read onlineMoreLess
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