The Hundred Windows
The Hundred Windows
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read The Hundred Windows 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 Hundred Windows
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ROSA ROSARUM Now will the roses bloom in vain, Vainly their perfumes shed. She will not wear the rose again, My rose of roses, dead. 45 XXXV. By day I would forget you, if I might, And that dear country where we waliced of old, So glad together. Haply I have sinned, Yet I had never a dream but was of you. Nor any hope save one I dared not breathe. And my eyes told it, and I think my voice, When I spoke lightly of trivial happenings, Changed unawares and showed you all my heart. You knew I loved... you, yet we dwell apart And shall not meet. The years are slow to pass, And we are young, and have so long to live, 46 It seems we are not mortal. . . . Little heart, I shall not hear your laughter any more, Nor watch your eyes, so like the sea we loved, Where sunlight chased the shadow ; yet the night — Beautiful Night the Angel of us all — Gives me the antient dream. You come to me And we forget the years, and once again We wander where the earliest primrose comes. In that most magical valley that we knew So long ago, as in a fairy-tale.
What to read after The Hundred Windows?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by H D Henry Dawson Lowry to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
ROSA ROSARUM Now will the roses bloom in vain, Vainly their perfumes shed. She will not wear the rose again, My rose of roses, dead. 45 XXXV. By day I would forget you, if I might, And that dear country where we waliced of old, So glad together. Haply I have sinned, Yet I had never a dream but was of you. Nor any hope save one I dared not breathe. And my eyes told it, and I think my voice, When I spoke lightly of trivial happenings, Changed unawares and showed you all my heart. You knew I loved... you, yet we dwell apart And shall not meet. The years are slow to pass, And we are young, and have so long to live, 46 It seems we are not mortal. . . . Little heart, I shall not hear your laughter any more, Nor watch your eyes, so like the sea we loved, Where sunlight chased the shadow ; yet the night — Beautiful Night the Angel of us all — Gives me the antient dream. You come to me And we forget the years, and once again We wander where the earliest primrose comes. In that most magical valley that we knew So long ago, as in a fairy-tale.
What to read after The Hundred Windows?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by H D Henry Dawson Lowry to read onlineMoreLess
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