The Rhymes of Ruth Rayne
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read The Rhymes of Ruth Rayne 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 Rhymes of Ruth Rayne
What reading level is The Rhymes of Ruth Rayne book?
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
Perhaps to the harvest they came to glean : To pick up the handfuls too small and mean For the busy laborers hurrying through, To the fields beyond that were waiting too. Such a treasure of these the younger holds, That the straws peep forth from her apron folds. Perhaps to the reapers a lunch they brought, And so by the storm surprised and caught; Or, maybe from school only just turned out, And are crossing the fields for a nearer route To the distant home they had hoped to gain Just a little ...ahead of the driving rain.
And I look at the threatening clouds o'erhead, Filling ever the heart of a child with dread, And no visible reason for hope or joy, (Except in the smiles of the happy boy) Till some one I almost dare to blame, For giving the picture too bright a name.
But chiefest to me of the picture's charm, That calm, child-watcher with lifted arm, Who trusts e'er the skies are beginning to clear, That the glorious sunshine is drawing near. And herein a lesson to me is read : When life-clouds thicken above my head, And the rudest lodge by the roughest field, Is the best that the earth for the hour may yield, Through wildest tempest I still may ken, The sunshine of heaven will come again.
What to read after The Rhymes of Ruth Rayne?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Helen E Morton to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
Perhaps to the harvest they came to glean : To pick up the handfuls too small and mean For the busy laborers hurrying through, To the fields beyond that were waiting too. Such a treasure of these the younger holds, That the straws peep forth from her apron folds. Perhaps to the reapers a lunch they brought, And so by the storm surprised and caught; Or, maybe from school only just turned out, And are crossing the fields for a nearer route To the distant home they had hoped to gain Just a little ...ahead of the driving rain.
And I look at the threatening clouds o'erhead, Filling ever the heart of a child with dread, And no visible reason for hope or joy, (Except in the smiles of the happy boy) Till some one I almost dare to blame, For giving the picture too bright a name.
But chiefest to me of the picture's charm, That calm, child-watcher with lifted arm, Who trusts e'er the skies are beginning to clear, That the glorious sunshine is drawing near. And herein a lesson to me is read : When life-clouds thicken above my head, And the rudest lodge by the roughest field, Is the best that the earth for the hour may yield, Through wildest tempest I still may ken, The sunshine of heaven will come again.
What to read after The Rhymes of Ruth Rayne?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Helen E Morton to read onlineMoreLess
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