The Gentle Shepherd a Pastoral Comedy
The Gentle Shepherd a Pastoral Comedy
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read The Gentle Shepherd a Pastoral Comedy 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 Gentle Shepherd a Pastoral Comedy
What reading level is The Gentle Shepherd a Pastoral Comedy book?
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
Glatid. Spin ! snuff ! — Gae break your wheel, and burn your tow, And set the meiklest peat-stack in a low ; Syne dance about the bane-fire till ye die. Since now again we'll soon Sir William see.
Mad. Blithe news indeed! and whawas't tald you o't?
Glaud. What's that to you? gae get my Sunday's coat; Wale out the whitest of my bobbit bands, My white-skin hose, and mittans for my hands ; Then frae their washing cry the bairns in haste, And mak yoursells as trig, head, feet, and waist. As ye were... a' to get young lads or e'en ; For we're gaun o'er to dine with Sym bedeen.
Sym. Do, honest Madge : — and, Glaud, I'll o'er the gate, And see that a' be done as I wad hae 't \Exeiint.
ACT SECOND. — SCENE II. 27 SCENE II.
PROLOGUE.
The open field. — A cottage in a glen, An auld luife spinning at the sunny end. — At a small distance, by a blasted tree.
With fiilded arms, and half rais'd look, ye see Banldy his lane.
What's this I— I canna heart ! 'tis waur than hell To be sac burnt with love, yet darna tell !
What to read after The Gentle Shepherd a Pastoral Comedy?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Allan Ramsay to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
Glatid. Spin ! snuff ! — Gae break your wheel, and burn your tow, And set the meiklest peat-stack in a low ; Syne dance about the bane-fire till ye die. Since now again we'll soon Sir William see.
Mad. Blithe news indeed! and whawas't tald you o't?
Glaud. What's that to you? gae get my Sunday's coat; Wale out the whitest of my bobbit bands, My white-skin hose, and mittans for my hands ; Then frae their washing cry the bairns in haste, And mak yoursells as trig, head, feet, and waist. As ye were... a' to get young lads or e'en ; For we're gaun o'er to dine with Sym bedeen.
Sym. Do, honest Madge : — and, Glaud, I'll o'er the gate, And see that a' be done as I wad hae 't \Exeiint.
ACT SECOND. — SCENE II. 27 SCENE II.
PROLOGUE.
The open field. — A cottage in a glen, An auld luife spinning at the sunny end. — At a small distance, by a blasted tree.
With fiilded arms, and half rais'd look, ye see Banldy his lane.
What's this I— I canna heart ! 'tis waur than hell To be sac burnt with love, yet darna tell !
What to read after The Gentle Shepherd a Pastoral Comedy?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Allan Ramsay to read onlineMoreLess
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