The Poets of Portsmouth
The Poets of Portsmouth
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read The Poets of Portsmouth 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 Poets of Portsmouth
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20.
SPEECHLESS Sorrow sat with me ; I was sighing wearily : Lamp and fire were out, the rain Wildly beat the window-pane. In the dark we heard a knock ; And a hand was on the lock ; One in waiting spake to me, Saying sweetly, " I am come to sup with thee I " All my room was dark and damp : " Sorrow ! " said I, " trim the lamp ; Light the fire, and cheer thy face ; Set the guest-chair in its place. " And again I heard the knock ; In the dark I found the lock : " Enter ! I have turned the key !
E...nter, Stranger ! Who art come to sup with me. " Opening wide the door, he came, But I could not speak his name ; In the guest-chair took his place, But I could not see his face. When my cheerful fire was beaming, When my little lamp was gleaming, And the feast was spread for three, Lo ! my MASTER Was the Guest that supped with me !
166 POETS OF PORTSMOUTH.
THE OLD YEAR OF THE NATION. 1863.
CLOSED is the book whose crimsoned-lettered pages Are blurred and blotted by a Nation s grief; Sealed up with all the ponderous tomes of ages By Him who turned for us its darkest leaf.
What to read after The Poets of Portsmouth?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Aurin Moody Payson to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
20.
SPEECHLESS Sorrow sat with me ; I was sighing wearily : Lamp and fire were out, the rain Wildly beat the window-pane. In the dark we heard a knock ; And a hand was on the lock ; One in waiting spake to me, Saying sweetly, " I am come to sup with thee I " All my room was dark and damp : " Sorrow ! " said I, " trim the lamp ; Light the fire, and cheer thy face ; Set the guest-chair in its place. " And again I heard the knock ; In the dark I found the lock : " Enter ! I have turned the key !
E...nter, Stranger ! Who art come to sup with me. " Opening wide the door, he came, But I could not speak his name ; In the guest-chair took his place, But I could not see his face. When my cheerful fire was beaming, When my little lamp was gleaming, And the feast was spread for three, Lo ! my MASTER Was the Guest that supped with me !
166 POETS OF PORTSMOUTH.
THE OLD YEAR OF THE NATION. 1863.
CLOSED is the book whose crimsoned-lettered pages Are blurred and blotted by a Nation s grief; Sealed up with all the ponderous tomes of ages By Him who turned for us its darkest leaf.
What to read after The Poets of Portsmouth?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Aurin Moody Payson to read onlineMoreLess
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