The Monthly Magazine
The Monthly Magazine
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read The Monthly Magazine 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 Monthly Magazine
What reading level is The Monthly Magazine book?
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
His daughters, who lurk by the way ?* " My darling, thy phantoms full well I be- hold, Thofc are the old willows fo gray." ** I love thee, I fancy thy delicate ihape, 'And willing or nilling thou*lt come—" * My father, his talons I cannot efcape— The dcufe bears me off to his home.' Thc» quak'd the poor father, and durft not look back.
And hurried and worried his horfe, » the dead of the tught at his home to alight.
When lo ! the fweet child was a corfe.
Od» to Mr. Packwood.
{JOME Mufe and feiz...e the trump of fame, . To fing great Packwoods growing name.
No king deferves it louder- Then fwell your deep fonordua voice.
To him who mortals bid; rejoice ; And feek his ftrap and powder !
Oh! had*(t thou flouriihM in an age.
When cv^ry hero, faint and fage, Like modern Pfalmanazor, ^oktiuvMaq, No. XXX Vi, Their hairy honours wore at length.
And ev'ry beard was gaining ftrength.
For want of patent razor !
Then BarbaroiTa's fiery chin.
And Blue beards, fo renownM in i^.
Had been as fmooth as fa tin ; And odes that only now are fung, To praife thee in thy mother tongue, / Had then been made in Latin.
What to read after The Monthly Magazine?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Sir Richard Phillips to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
His daughters, who lurk by the way ?* " My darling, thy phantoms full well I be- hold, Thofc are the old willows fo gray." ** I love thee, I fancy thy delicate ihape, 'And willing or nilling thou*lt come—" * My father, his talons I cannot efcape— The dcufe bears me off to his home.' Thc» quak'd the poor father, and durft not look back.
And hurried and worried his horfe, » the dead of the tught at his home to alight.
When lo ! the fweet child was a corfe.
Od» to Mr. Packwood.
{JOME Mufe and feiz...e the trump of fame, . To fing great Packwoods growing name.
No king deferves it louder- Then fwell your deep fonordua voice.
To him who mortals bid; rejoice ; And feek his ftrap and powder !
Oh! had*(t thou flouriihM in an age.
When cv^ry hero, faint and fage, Like modern Pfalmanazor, ^oktiuvMaq, No. XXX Vi, Their hairy honours wore at length.
And ev'ry beard was gaining ftrength.
For want of patent razor !
Then BarbaroiTa's fiery chin.
And Blue beards, fo renownM in i^.
Had been as fmooth as fa tin ; And odes that only now are fung, To praife thee in thy mother tongue, / Had then been made in Latin.
What to read after The Monthly Magazine?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Sir Richard Phillips to read onlineMoreLess
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