The Poets Pleasaunce Or Garden of All Sorts of Pleasant Flowers Which Our P
The Poets Pleasaunce Or Garden of All Sorts of Pleasant Flowers Which Our P
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read The Poets Pleasaunce Or Garden of All Sorts of Pleasant Flowers Which Our P 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 Pleasaunce Or Garden of All Sorts of Pleasant Flowers Which Our P
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To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
Thompson correctly describes the haunt of the nightingale, which, it has been observed, prefers the dingles where the Cowslip grows profusely : the nightingale's harmonious woe, In dewy even-tide, when Cowslips droop Their sleepy heads, and languish in the breeze. " Chatterton says, " The nesh young Cowslip bendeth with the dew. " Mickle, " Modest Cowslips deck the streamlet's side ; " and " Wild by the banks the bashful Cowslips spread. ' Smart wishes indolently to recline " Near some Cowslip-...painted mead ; There let me doze out the dull hours, And under me let Flora spread A sofa of her softest flowers. ' He also gives a fuller description than the poets of his time usually condescend to bestow on flowers : " Cowslips, like topazes, that shine Close by the silver serpentine, Rude rustics, which assert the bowers, Amidst the educated flowers. " Thomas Warton tempts us to the forest-fringed vale, Where Cowslips, clad in mantle meek, Nod their tall heads to breezes weak. " So that it is not quite true, as the same poet observes, that the Cowslip paints the green With unregarded grace.
What to read after The Poets Pleasaunce Or Garden of All Sorts of Pleasant Flowers Which Our P?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Eden Warwick to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
Thompson correctly describes the haunt of the nightingale, which, it has been observed, prefers the dingles where the Cowslip grows profusely : the nightingale's harmonious woe, In dewy even-tide, when Cowslips droop Their sleepy heads, and languish in the breeze. " Chatterton says, " The nesh young Cowslip bendeth with the dew. " Mickle, " Modest Cowslips deck the streamlet's side ; " and " Wild by the banks the bashful Cowslips spread. ' Smart wishes indolently to recline " Near some Cowslip-...painted mead ; There let me doze out the dull hours, And under me let Flora spread A sofa of her softest flowers. ' He also gives a fuller description than the poets of his time usually condescend to bestow on flowers : " Cowslips, like topazes, that shine Close by the silver serpentine, Rude rustics, which assert the bowers, Amidst the educated flowers. " Thomas Warton tempts us to the forest-fringed vale, Where Cowslips, clad in mantle meek, Nod their tall heads to breezes weak. " So that it is not quite true, as the same poet observes, that the Cowslip paints the green With unregarded grace.
What to read after The Poets Pleasaunce Or Garden of All Sorts of Pleasant Flowers Which Our P?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Eden Warwick to read onlineMoreLess
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