The English And Scottish Popular Ballads volume V42
The English And Scottish Popular Ballads volume V42
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read The English And Scottish Popular Ballads volume V42 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 English And Scottish Popular Ballads volume V42
What reading level is The English And Scottish Popular Ballads volume V42 book?
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
10 ' I have a coffer full of gold, Another of white monie, And I will build a bonny ship, And set my love to sea.
11 ' Silk shall be your sailing-clothes, Gold yellow is your hair, As white like milk are your twa hands, Your body neat and fair. ' 12 This lady, with her fair speeches, She made the boy grow bold, And he began to kiss and clap, And on his love lay hold.
13 And she has built a bonny ship, Set her love to the sea, Seven score o brisk young men To bear him companie.
14 Then she 's ta...en out a gay gold ring, To him she did it gie : ' This will mind you on the ladie, Willie, That 's laid her love on thee. ' 15 Then he 's taen out a piece of gold, And he brake it in two : ' All I have in the world, my dame, For love I give to you. ' 16 Now he is to his bonny ship, And merrily taen the sea ; The lady lay oer castle-wa, The tear blinded her ee.
1 7 They had not saild upon the sea A week but barely three When came a prosperous gale of wind, On Spain's coast landed he.
18 A lady lay oer castle-wa, Beholding dale and down, 404 252.
What to read after The English And Scottish Popular Ballads volume V42?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Francis James Child to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
10 ' I have a coffer full of gold, Another of white monie, And I will build a bonny ship, And set my love to sea.
11 ' Silk shall be your sailing-clothes, Gold yellow is your hair, As white like milk are your twa hands, Your body neat and fair. ' 12 This lady, with her fair speeches, She made the boy grow bold, And he began to kiss and clap, And on his love lay hold.
13 And she has built a bonny ship, Set her love to the sea, Seven score o brisk young men To bear him companie.
14 Then she 's ta...en out a gay gold ring, To him she did it gie : ' This will mind you on the ladie, Willie, That 's laid her love on thee. ' 15 Then he 's taen out a piece of gold, And he brake it in two : ' All I have in the world, my dame, For love I give to you. ' 16 Now he is to his bonny ship, And merrily taen the sea ; The lady lay oer castle-wa, The tear blinded her ee.
1 7 They had not saild upon the sea A week but barely three When came a prosperous gale of wind, On Spain's coast landed he.
18 A lady lay oer castle-wa, Beholding dale and down, 404 252.
What to read after The English And Scottish Popular Ballads volume V42?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Francis James Child to read onlineMoreLess
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