The Metamorphoses of Publius Ovidus Naso in English Blank Verse Vols. I & Ii
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read The Metamorphoses of Publius Ovidus Naso in English Blank Verse Vols. I & Ii 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 Metamorphoses of Publius Ovidus Naso in English Blank Verse Vols. I & Ii
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Pale as the boy “The god appear'd: he rais'd his fainting limbs, “And in his arms now cherishes, now wipes “The fatal wound, now stays his fleeting breath, “With herbs apply'd; but all his arts are vain; “Incurable the hurt. Just so, when broke, “The violet, poppy, or the lily hang, “Whose dark stems in a water'd garden spring; “Flaccid they instant droop; the weighty head “No longer upright rais'd, but bent to earth. “So bent his dying face; his neck, bereft “Of vigor, heavy on his shoulder la...id. “Phœbus exclaim'd;--Fall'st thou, Œbalian youth, “Depriv'd of life in prime? and must I see “Thy death my fault? thou art my grief, my crime; “My hand the charge of thy destruction bears: “I am the cause of thy untimely fate! “But what my crime? unless with him to sport; “Unless a fault it were too much to love. “Would I could life for thee, or with thee quit; “But fatal laws restrain me: yet shalt thou “Be with me still; dwell ever on my lips; “My hand shall sound thee on the lyre I touch; “My songs of thee shall tell: a new-found flower “Shall bear the letters which my griefs resound: “And time shall come, when a most valiant chief “Shall join him to thy flower; in the same leaf “His name too shall be read.
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To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
Pale as the boy “The god appear'd: he rais'd his fainting limbs, “And in his arms now cherishes, now wipes “The fatal wound, now stays his fleeting breath, “With herbs apply'd; but all his arts are vain; “Incurable the hurt. Just so, when broke, “The violet, poppy, or the lily hang, “Whose dark stems in a water'd garden spring; “Flaccid they instant droop; the weighty head “No longer upright rais'd, but bent to earth. “So bent his dying face; his neck, bereft “Of vigor, heavy on his shoulder la...id. “Phœbus exclaim'd;--Fall'st thou, Œbalian youth, “Depriv'd of life in prime? and must I see “Thy death my fault? thou art my grief, my crime; “My hand the charge of thy destruction bears: “I am the cause of thy untimely fate! “But what my crime? unless with him to sport; “Unless a fault it were too much to love. “Would I could life for thee, or with thee quit; “But fatal laws restrain me: yet shalt thou “Be with me still; dwell ever on my lips; “My hand shall sound thee on the lyre I touch; “My songs of thee shall tell: a new-found flower “Shall bear the letters which my griefs resound: “And time shall come, when a most valiant chief “Shall join him to thy flower; in the same leaf “His name too shall be read.
What to read after The Metamorphoses of Publius Ovidus Naso in English Blank Verse Vols. I & Ii?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Ovid to read onlineMoreLess
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