The Englishwoman. a Novel V. 3
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read The Englishwoman. a Novel V. 3 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 Englishwoman. a Novel V. 3
What reading level is The Englishwoman. a Novel V. 3 book?
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
Her thoughts flowed, and with a trembling hand, she threw together the following invocation TO DEATH.
Oh ! haste thee, oh ! baste thee, thou sable-hued form, To snatch me from life and from woe, For I'm weary of braving the pitiless storm ; 1 would fain be at peace, and laid low.
206 THE ENGLISHWOMAK.
I know that thy form is anseenlly to see.
Most dreaded, when thou art most near; Yet ihy form rt thy dart hath no terror for me.
Or create in ray bosom, a fear.
My griefs have been many, my pleasu...res how few.
And faded are youth's fairest charms ; Each new waking day but my sorrows renew.
And I sigh for relief in thy arms.
My tear-bedew'd eye, and my cheek lily pale, Of brightness and bloom had their share ; Yet their beauty united could little avail, When oppos'd to the rude touch of care.
Scarce op'd was the bud of my infantine days, T' enjoy the warm beams of the sun, When Sorrow, in all her sad various ways, Forewarn'd me my pleasures were run.
Gay Hcpe, the attendant of April-faced youth.
What to read after The Englishwoman. a Novel V. 3?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Byron, Medora Gordon to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
Her thoughts flowed, and with a trembling hand, she threw together the following invocation TO DEATH.
Oh ! haste thee, oh ! baste thee, thou sable-hued form, To snatch me from life and from woe, For I'm weary of braving the pitiless storm ; 1 would fain be at peace, and laid low.
206 THE ENGLISHWOMAK.
I know that thy form is anseenlly to see.
Most dreaded, when thou art most near; Yet ihy form rt thy dart hath no terror for me.
Or create in ray bosom, a fear.
My griefs have been many, my pleasu...res how few.
And faded are youth's fairest charms ; Each new waking day but my sorrows renew.
And I sigh for relief in thy arms.
My tear-bedew'd eye, and my cheek lily pale, Of brightness and bloom had their share ; Yet their beauty united could little avail, When oppos'd to the rude touch of care.
Scarce op'd was the bud of my infantine days, T' enjoy the warm beams of the sun, When Sorrow, in all her sad various ways, Forewarn'd me my pleasures were run.
Gay Hcpe, the attendant of April-faced youth.
What to read after The Englishwoman. a Novel V. 3?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Byron, Medora Gordon to read onlineMoreLess
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