The Lake
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read The Lake 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 Lake
What reading level is The Lake book?
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
' Dear Miss Leicester, ' I wrote last week apologizing for troubling you again with a letter, pleading that the melancholy of autumn and the falling of the leaf forced me to write to someone. I wrote asking for a letter, say- ing that one about Italian sunshine would help me to live. I am afraid my letter must have seemed exaggerated. One writes out of a mood. The mood passes, but when it is with one, one is the victim of it. And this letter is written to say I have recovered somewhat from my d...epression of 14—2 212 THE LAKE spirits. ... I have found consolation in a book, and I feel that I must send it to you, for even you may one day feel depressed and lonely. Did you ever read " The Imitation of Christ " ? There is no book more soothing to the spirit than it ; and on the very first page I found some lines which apply marvellously well to your case : ' " If thou didst know the whole Bible outwardly, and the sayings of all the philosophers, what would it all profit thee without charity and the grace of God ?" ' Over the page the saint says : " Every man naturally desireth to know ; but what doth know- ledge avail without the fear of God ?" ' " Truly, a lowly rustic that serveth God is better than a proud philosopher who pondereth the course of the stars and neglecteth himself." ' " He that knoweth himself becometh vile to him- self, and taketh no delight in the praises of men." ' " If I knew all things that are in the world, and were not in charity, what would it profit me in the sight of God, who will judge according to deeds ?" ' " Cease from overweening desire of knowledge, because many distractions are found there, and much delusion." ' I might go on quoting till I reached the end, for on every page I note something that I would have you read.
What to read after The Lake?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Moore George to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
' Dear Miss Leicester, ' I wrote last week apologizing for troubling you again with a letter, pleading that the melancholy of autumn and the falling of the leaf forced me to write to someone. I wrote asking for a letter, say- ing that one about Italian sunshine would help me to live. I am afraid my letter must have seemed exaggerated. One writes out of a mood. The mood passes, but when it is with one, one is the victim of it. And this letter is written to say I have recovered somewhat from my d...epression of 14—2 212 THE LAKE spirits. ... I have found consolation in a book, and I feel that I must send it to you, for even you may one day feel depressed and lonely. Did you ever read " The Imitation of Christ " ? There is no book more soothing to the spirit than it ; and on the very first page I found some lines which apply marvellously well to your case : ' " If thou didst know the whole Bible outwardly, and the sayings of all the philosophers, what would it all profit thee without charity and the grace of God ?" ' Over the page the saint says : " Every man naturally desireth to know ; but what doth know- ledge avail without the fear of God ?" ' " Truly, a lowly rustic that serveth God is better than a proud philosopher who pondereth the course of the stars and neglecteth himself." ' " He that knoweth himself becometh vile to him- self, and taketh no delight in the praises of men." ' " If I knew all things that are in the world, and were not in charity, what would it profit me in the sight of God, who will judge according to deeds ?" ' " Cease from overweening desire of knowledge, because many distractions are found there, and much delusion." ' I might go on quoting till I reached the end, for on every page I note something that I would have you read.
What to read after The Lake?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Moore George to read onlineMoreLess
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