The Canterbury Tales And Faerie Queene ..
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read The Canterbury Tales And Faerie Queene .. 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 Tales And Faerie Queene ..
What reading level is The Canterbury Tales And Faerie Queene .. book?
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
" For else my feeble vessel, craz'd and craok'd Through thy strongbuffetsand outrageous blows.
Cannot endure, but needs it must be wrack'd On the rough rooks, or the sandy 3haI16ws, The while that Love it steersj and Fortune rows : Love, my lewd pilot, hath a restless mind.
And Fortune, boatswain, no assurance knows.
But sail withouten stars 'gainst tide and wind : How can they other do, since both are bold and blind!
" Thou god of winds, that reignest in the seas.
That reignest also in the con...tinent, At last blow up some gentle gale of ease, The which may bring my ship, ere it be rent, Unto the gladsome port of her intent !
Then, when I shall myself in safety see, A table,* for eternal monument Of thy great grace and my great jeopardy.
Great Neptune, I avow, to hallow unto thee ! " While Glauc^ strove to assuage her secret grief, Britomart spied a horseman all in armour bright galloping towards her. Hastily donning her helmet and remounting her courser, she poured her sorrow into sudden wrath — ^Uke a foggy mist dissolving itself in a stormy shower when the watery south wind blows up from the sea-coast.
What to read after The Canterbury Tales And Faerie Queene ..?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Chaucer Geoffrey to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
" For else my feeble vessel, craz'd and craok'd Through thy strongbuffetsand outrageous blows.
Cannot endure, but needs it must be wrack'd On the rough rooks, or the sandy 3haI16ws, The while that Love it steersj and Fortune rows : Love, my lewd pilot, hath a restless mind.
And Fortune, boatswain, no assurance knows.
But sail withouten stars 'gainst tide and wind : How can they other do, since both are bold and blind!
" Thou god of winds, that reignest in the seas.
That reignest also in the con...tinent, At last blow up some gentle gale of ease, The which may bring my ship, ere it be rent, Unto the gladsome port of her intent !
Then, when I shall myself in safety see, A table,* for eternal monument Of thy great grace and my great jeopardy.
Great Neptune, I avow, to hallow unto thee ! " While Glauc^ strove to assuage her secret grief, Britomart spied a horseman all in armour bright galloping towards her. Hastily donning her helmet and remounting her courser, she poured her sorrow into sudden wrath — ^Uke a foggy mist dissolving itself in a stormy shower when the watery south wind blows up from the sea-coast.
What to read after The Canterbury Tales And Faerie Queene ..?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Chaucer Geoffrey to read onlineMoreLess
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