The Life And Works of Paul Laurence Dunbar Containing His Complete Poetical Wor
The Life And Works of Paul Laurence Dunbar Containing His Complete Poetical Wor
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read The Life And Works of Paul Laurence Dunbar Containing His Complete Poetical Wor 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 Life And Works of Paul Laurence Dunbar Containing His Complete Poetical Wor
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To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
Well she went on fur awhile With her face all in a smile, An* I never moved, but stood Stiller'n a piece o' wood Wouldn't wink ner wouldn't stir, But a-gazin' right at her, Tell she turns an' sees me my !
Thought at first she'd try to fly.
But she blushed an' stood her ground.
Then, a-slyly lookin' round, She says : " Did you hear me, Ben ? " " Whistlin' woman, crowin' hen, " Says I, lookin' awful stern.
Then the red commenced to burn In them cheeks o' hern. Why, la !
Reddest red you ever saw P...ineys wa'n't a circumstance.
You'd 'a' noticed in a glance She was pow'rful shamed an' skeart ; But she looked so sweet an' peart, That a idee struck my head So I up an' slowly said : " Woman whistlin' brings shore harm, Jest one thing'll break the charm. " " And what's that ? " Oh, my ! " says I, " I don't like to tell you. " " Why ? " Says Susanner. Well, you see It would kinder fall on me. " Course I knowed that she'd insist, So I says : " You must be kissed By the man that heard you whistle ; Everybody says that this'll Break the charm and set you free From the threat'nin' penalty.
What to read after The Life And Works of Paul Laurence Dunbar Containing His Complete Poetical Wor?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Dunbar Paul Laurence to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
Well she went on fur awhile With her face all in a smile, An* I never moved, but stood Stiller'n a piece o' wood Wouldn't wink ner wouldn't stir, But a-gazin' right at her, Tell she turns an' sees me my !
Thought at first she'd try to fly.
But she blushed an' stood her ground.
Then, a-slyly lookin' round, She says : " Did you hear me, Ben ? " " Whistlin' woman, crowin' hen, " Says I, lookin' awful stern.
Then the red commenced to burn In them cheeks o' hern. Why, la !
Reddest red you ever saw P...ineys wa'n't a circumstance.
You'd 'a' noticed in a glance She was pow'rful shamed an' skeart ; But she looked so sweet an' peart, That a idee struck my head So I up an' slowly said : " Woman whistlin' brings shore harm, Jest one thing'll break the charm. " " And what's that ? " Oh, my ! " says I, " I don't like to tell you. " " Why ? " Says Susanner. Well, you see It would kinder fall on me. " Course I knowed that she'd insist, So I says : " You must be kissed By the man that heard you whistle ; Everybody says that this'll Break the charm and set you free From the threat'nin' penalty.
What to read after The Life And Works of Paul Laurence Dunbar Containing His Complete Poetical Wor?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Dunbar Paul Laurence to read onlineMoreLess
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