The Great Poets of Italy, Together With a Brief Connecting Sketch of Italian Literature
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read The Great Poets of Italy, Together With a Brief Connecting Sketch of Italian Literature 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 Great Poets of Italy, Together With a Brief Connecting Sketch of Italian Literature
What reading level is The Great Poets of Italy, Together With a Brief Connecting Sketch of Italian Literature book?
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
So by degrees Awe troubles not my heart. And as I hear The wind that rustles through the brake hard by, 1 Martini 299 THE GREAT POETS OF ITAX-Y That fitful Bonnd trith these vaet silences I set me to compare, and so recall Eternity, and the roll of ages dead, And the live present, -with its mad tnrmoil.
Thus thought is f onnder'd in immensity, And shipwreck in that ocean 's sw«et to me.l In the " Night Chant of a Nomad Asiatic Shep- herd," the lonely beauty of night leads him to mel- ancholy re...flections on the mystery of human life.
What doest thon, O moon, there in the skies ?
Tell me, thon silent moon, what doest thou ?
As night falls, thou dost rise And go upon thy way, These lonely deserts ever in thy view^ Then sinkest down to rest.
.^rt thou not weary yet Of traversing again, and yet again.
One everlaatiiig round ?
Art thou not sick at heat, Or dost thou still delight, In gazing on these valleys monntain-boiind ?
This shepherd's life of mine Is very like to thine.
At break of day he rises, leads his flock Across the plains, on, onward, ever on ; Cattle he sees, spring-heads, and grass, and then At eye he lays him down to rest again : No hope for anything beyond has he.
What to read after The Great Poets of Italy, Together With a Brief Connecting Sketch of Italian Literature?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Oscar Kuhns to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
So by degrees Awe troubles not my heart. And as I hear The wind that rustles through the brake hard by, 1 Martini 299 THE GREAT POETS OF ITAX-Y That fitful Bonnd trith these vaet silences I set me to compare, and so recall Eternity, and the roll of ages dead, And the live present, -with its mad tnrmoil.
Thus thought is f onnder'd in immensity, And shipwreck in that ocean 's sw«et to me.l In the " Night Chant of a Nomad Asiatic Shep- herd," the lonely beauty of night leads him to mel- ancholy re...flections on the mystery of human life.
What doest thon, O moon, there in the skies ?
Tell me, thon silent moon, what doest thou ?
As night falls, thou dost rise And go upon thy way, These lonely deserts ever in thy view^ Then sinkest down to rest.
.^rt thou not weary yet Of traversing again, and yet again.
One everlaatiiig round ?
Art thou not sick at heat, Or dost thou still delight, In gazing on these valleys monntain-boiind ?
This shepherd's life of mine Is very like to thine.
At break of day he rises, leads his flock Across the plains, on, onward, ever on ; Cattle he sees, spring-heads, and grass, and then At eye he lays him down to rest again : No hope for anything beyond has he.
What to read after The Great Poets of Italy, Together With a Brief Connecting Sketch of Italian Literature?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Oscar Kuhns to read onlineMoreLess
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