The Poems And Dramas of Lord Byron: Reprinted From the Original Editions ...
The Poems And Dramas of Lord Byron: Reprinted From the Original Editions ...
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read The Poems And Dramas of Lord Byron: Reprinted From the Original Editions ... 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 Poems And Dramas of Lord Byron: Reprinted From the Original Editions ...
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To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
Is she not so?
Stral. No more Than he's your father: — an Italian girl, The daughter of a banishM man, who lives On love and poverty with this same Werner.
Ulr. They are childless, then?
Stral. There is or was a bastard.
Whom the old man — the grandsire (as old age Is ever doting) took to warm his bosom.
As it went chilly downward to the grave: But the imp stands not in my patli — he has fled, No one knows whither; and if he had not.
His claims alone were too contemptible To stand. — Why do you... smile?
Ulr. At your vain fears : A poor man almost in his grasp — a child Of doubtful birth— can startle a grandee!
Stral. All's to be fear'd, where all is to be gain'd.
Ulr. True; and aught done to save or to obtain it.
Stral. You have harp'd the very string next I may depend upon you? [to my heart.
Ulr. Twere too late To doubt it.
Stral. Let no foolish pity shake Your bosom (for the appearance of the man Is pitiful) — ^he is a wretch, as likely [pected, To have robb'd me as the fellow more sus- Except that circumstance is less against him; He being lodged far' off, and in a chamber Without approach to mine; and, to say truth, I think too well of blood allied to mine, To deem he would descend to such an act: Besides, he was a soldier^ and a brave one Once — though too rash.
What to read after The Poems And Dramas of Lord Byron: Reprinted From the Original Editions ...?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Baron George Gordon Byron Byron to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
Is she not so?
Stral. No more Than he's your father: — an Italian girl, The daughter of a banishM man, who lives On love and poverty with this same Werner.
Ulr. They are childless, then?
Stral. There is or was a bastard.
Whom the old man — the grandsire (as old age Is ever doting) took to warm his bosom.
As it went chilly downward to the grave: But the imp stands not in my patli — he has fled, No one knows whither; and if he had not.
His claims alone were too contemptible To stand. — Why do you... smile?
Ulr. At your vain fears : A poor man almost in his grasp — a child Of doubtful birth— can startle a grandee!
Stral. All's to be fear'd, where all is to be gain'd.
Ulr. True; and aught done to save or to obtain it.
Stral. You have harp'd the very string next I may depend upon you? [to my heart.
Ulr. Twere too late To doubt it.
Stral. Let no foolish pity shake Your bosom (for the appearance of the man Is pitiful) — ^he is a wretch, as likely [pected, To have robb'd me as the fellow more sus- Except that circumstance is less against him; He being lodged far' off, and in a chamber Without approach to mine; and, to say truth, I think too well of blood allied to mine, To deem he would descend to such an act: Besides, he was a soldier^ and a brave one Once — though too rash.
What to read after The Poems And Dramas of Lord Byron: Reprinted From the Original Editions ...?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Baron George Gordon Byron Byron to read onlineMoreLess
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