The Collegians a Poem in Fourteen Cantos
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read The Collegians a Poem in Fourteen Cantos 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 Collegians a Poem in Fourteen Cantos
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To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
' Unknown the horror, which my soul then task'd. Like fumes from Acheron, the mem'ry reeks !
I stole away, joinM with an Indian tribe But could not gain them o'er, by any bribe. To penetrate * The Negra, ' where I would be.
Canto the Eighth. 261 "ti I tried it by myself, got lights and found Full many passages, and groped my way Thro^ cavities, which seem'd form'd to confound, And oflen lost myself; then came back to-day.
The mountain was half hollow'd, as it seem'd, By burrowing waters, which ...abundant stream'd. I left the place, in deepest dull despair.
And now, I find myself dragg'd here to die; Saved by a miracle, thro^ that dear boy's hand : Whilst my fell captor, wounded, had to fly.
And our late combat, scatter'd all his band. I tell you, ladies, great men, messmates, all, I, superstitious, fear what may befall.
I 'd like to search the whole place — but don't dare. " He ceased, and pity weli'd in many an eye, No mocking sarcasm, tried the brave man's grief.
Helen said but little, but she heaved a sigh; And Grantham sighM too, and it gave relief.
What to read after The Collegians a Poem in Fourteen Cantos?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by S Lenox L Bigger to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
' Unknown the horror, which my soul then task'd. Like fumes from Acheron, the mem'ry reeks !
I stole away, joinM with an Indian tribe But could not gain them o'er, by any bribe. To penetrate * The Negra, ' where I would be.
Canto the Eighth. 261 "ti I tried it by myself, got lights and found Full many passages, and groped my way Thro^ cavities, which seem'd form'd to confound, And oflen lost myself; then came back to-day.
The mountain was half hollow'd, as it seem'd, By burrowing waters, which ...abundant stream'd. I left the place, in deepest dull despair.
And now, I find myself dragg'd here to die; Saved by a miracle, thro^ that dear boy's hand : Whilst my fell captor, wounded, had to fly.
And our late combat, scatter'd all his band. I tell you, ladies, great men, messmates, all, I, superstitious, fear what may befall.
I 'd like to search the whole place — but don't dare. " He ceased, and pity weli'd in many an eye, No mocking sarcasm, tried the brave man's grief.
Helen said but little, but she heaved a sigh; And Grantham sighM too, and it gave relief.
What to read after The Collegians a Poem in Fourteen Cantos?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by S Lenox L Bigger to read onlineMoreLess
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