The Muses of Mayfair Selections From Vers De Socit of the Nineteenth Centur
The Muses of Mayfair Selections From Vers De Socit of the Nineteenth Centur
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read The Muses of Mayfair Selections From Vers De Socit of the Nineteenth Centur 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 Muses of Mayfair Selections From Vers De Socit of the Nineteenth Centur
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[ Waltz — exeunt. '' GO d-night:' \Extracl. '\ Edward Fitzgerald. OOD-NIGHT to thee, lady! though many IP Have joined in the dance of to-night, Thy form was the fairest of any, Where all was seducing and bright : Thy smile was the softest and dearest, Thy form the most sylph-like of all, And thy voice the most gladsome and clearest That e'er held a oartner in thrall. Good-night to thee, lady ! 'tis over — The waltz, tlie quadrille, and the song- GOOD-NIGHT. \x\ The whispered farewell of the lov...er, The heartless adieux of the throng ; The heart that was throbbing with pleasure, The eyelid that longed for repose — The beaux that were dreaming of treasure, The girls that were dreaming of beaux. 'Tis over — the lights are all dying, The coaches all driving away; And many a fair one is sighing, And many a false one is gay; And Beauty counts over her numbers Of conquests, as homeward she drives — And some are gone home to their slumbers. And some are gone home to their wives. And I, while my cab in the shower Is waiting, the last at the door, Am looking all round for the flower That fell from your wreath on the floor.
What to read after The Muses of Mayfair Selections From Vers De Socit of the Nineteenth Centur?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by H Henry Cholmondeley Pennell to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
[ Waltz — exeunt. '' GO d-night:' \Extracl. '\ Edward Fitzgerald. OOD-NIGHT to thee, lady! though many IP Have joined in the dance of to-night, Thy form was the fairest of any, Where all was seducing and bright : Thy smile was the softest and dearest, Thy form the most sylph-like of all, And thy voice the most gladsome and clearest That e'er held a oartner in thrall. Good-night to thee, lady ! 'tis over — The waltz, tlie quadrille, and the song- GOOD-NIGHT. \x\ The whispered farewell of the lov...er, The heartless adieux of the throng ; The heart that was throbbing with pleasure, The eyelid that longed for repose — The beaux that were dreaming of treasure, The girls that were dreaming of beaux. 'Tis over — the lights are all dying, The coaches all driving away; And many a fair one is sighing, And many a false one is gay; And Beauty counts over her numbers Of conquests, as homeward she drives — And some are gone home to their slumbers. And some are gone home to their wives. And I, while my cab in the shower Is waiting, the last at the door, Am looking all round for the flower That fell from your wreath on the floor.
What to read after The Muses of Mayfair Selections From Vers De Socit of the Nineteenth Centur?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by H Henry Cholmondeley Pennell to read onlineMoreLess
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