The Lives of the Troubadours
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read The Lives of the Troubadours 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 Lives of the Troubadours
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I toss, and turn, and start, And think and think with heavy heart. Thereon, to sit awhile I rise, Then lay me down in restless wise ; And first upon the right arm throw me, Then straight upon the left bestow me ; 7 2 Lives of the Troubadours Then suddenly do lay me bare ; Then wrap me round with anxious care ; And, after such exertion vain, Both arms I outside fling again ; And therewith, clasping hand in hand, Turn thoughts and eyes toward that dear land, Where thou, my Lady fair, dost dwell, ...Not leaving aught that tongue can tell.
Ah ! sweetest Lady, might it chance, Whate'er the hour or circumstance, That, once in life thy faithful slave That rapture know, he long does crave, Of clasping thee within his arms, And gazing on thy peerless charms, Kissing thine eyes, thy red lips sweet, That mine in one long kiss should meet, Till that I swoon with great delight Too much I've spoke, yet, such my plight, Once, only once I needs must say, What long upon my heart does weigh.
And speaking thus all speech I leave, With drowsy lids one sigh I heave, And sighing sink into repose.
What to read after The Lives of the Troubadours?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Ida Farnell to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
I toss, and turn, and start, And think and think with heavy heart. Thereon, to sit awhile I rise, Then lay me down in restless wise ; And first upon the right arm throw me, Then straight upon the left bestow me ; 7 2 Lives of the Troubadours Then suddenly do lay me bare ; Then wrap me round with anxious care ; And, after such exertion vain, Both arms I outside fling again ; And therewith, clasping hand in hand, Turn thoughts and eyes toward that dear land, Where thou, my Lady fair, dost dwell, ...Not leaving aught that tongue can tell.
Ah ! sweetest Lady, might it chance, Whate'er the hour or circumstance, That, once in life thy faithful slave That rapture know, he long does crave, Of clasping thee within his arms, And gazing on thy peerless charms, Kissing thine eyes, thy red lips sweet, That mine in one long kiss should meet, Till that I swoon with great delight Too much I've spoke, yet, such my plight, Once, only once I needs must say, What long upon my heart does weigh.
And speaking thus all speech I leave, With drowsy lids one sigh I heave, And sighing sink into repose.
What to read after The Lives of the Troubadours?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Ida Farnell to read onlineMoreLess
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