The Poetical Works of William B. Yeats ...
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To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
Seanchan, you have refused Everybody that I have sent, and now I come to you myself ; and I have come To bid you put your pride as far away As I have put my pride. I had your love Not a great while ago, and now you have planned To put a voice by every cottage fire, And in the night when no one sees who cries.
To cry against me till my throne has crum- bled.
And yet if I give way I must offend My courtiers and my nobles till they, too, THE KING'S THRESHOLD 403 Strike at the crown. What would you... have of me?
Seanchan. When did the poets promise safety, King?
King. Seanchan, I bring you bread in my own hands, And bid you eat because of all these reasons, And for this further reason, that I love you.
[Seanchan pushes bread away, with Fedelm's hand.] You have refused it, Seanchan ?
Seanchan. We have refused it.
King. I have been patient, though I am a king, And have the means to force you. But that's ended.
404 THE king's threshold And I am but a king, and you a subject.
Nobles and courtiers, bring the poets hither.
What to read after The Poetical Works of William B. Yeats ...?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Yeats, W. B. (William Butler), 1865-1939 to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
Seanchan, you have refused Everybody that I have sent, and now I come to you myself ; and I have come To bid you put your pride as far away As I have put my pride. I had your love Not a great while ago, and now you have planned To put a voice by every cottage fire, And in the night when no one sees who cries.
To cry against me till my throne has crum- bled.
And yet if I give way I must offend My courtiers and my nobles till they, too, THE KING'S THRESHOLD 403 Strike at the crown. What would you... have of me?
Seanchan. When did the poets promise safety, King?
King. Seanchan, I bring you bread in my own hands, And bid you eat because of all these reasons, And for this further reason, that I love you.
[Seanchan pushes bread away, with Fedelm's hand.] You have refused it, Seanchan ?
Seanchan. We have refused it.
King. I have been patient, though I am a king, And have the means to force you. But that's ended.
404 THE king's threshold And I am but a king, and you a subject.
Nobles and courtiers, bring the poets hither.
What to read after The Poetical Works of William B. Yeats ...?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Yeats, W. B. (William Butler), 1865-1939 to read onlineMoreLess
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