"the Star Spangled Banner"
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read "the Star Spangled Banner" 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 Star Spangled Banner"
What reading level is "the Star Spangled Banner" book?
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
Musical Repository, Augusta.
p. 22. Young Bibo. ("For worms when old Bibo prov'd delicate fun.") p. 140. Adams and Liberty [without indication of the tune], p. 207. Union of the Gods. ("To Columbia, who gladly clined at her ease.") 1813. James J. Wilson, National Song Book, Trenton.
p. 43. "For the Fourth of July" ("Columbians arise! let the cannon resound.") p. 66. "Embargo and Peace" ("When our sky was illuminated by freedom's bright dawn.") ^ p. 68. "Union and Liberty." ("Hark! The Trumpet o...f war from the East sounds alarm.") p. 70. "Freedom." ("Of the victory won over tyrany's power.") p. 87. "The FoTirth of July." ("O'er the forest crowned hills, the rich vaUies and streams.") p. 88. "Jefferson's Election." Sung by the Americans in London, March 4, 1802. "Well met, fellow freemen! Let's cheer- fully greet.") In addition to these references should be mentioned the very scarce sheet song in possession of the Boston Public Library (reproduced by permission in the Appendix, Plate XII): "Adams and Liberty.
What to read after "the Star Spangled Banner"?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Library of Congress. Music Division to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
Musical Repository, Augusta.
p. 22. Young Bibo. ("For worms when old Bibo prov'd delicate fun.") p. 140. Adams and Liberty [without indication of the tune], p. 207. Union of the Gods. ("To Columbia, who gladly clined at her ease.") 1813. James J. Wilson, National Song Book, Trenton.
p. 43. "For the Fourth of July" ("Columbians arise! let the cannon resound.") p. 66. "Embargo and Peace" ("When our sky was illuminated by freedom's bright dawn.") ^ p. 68. "Union and Liberty." ("Hark! The Trumpet o...f war from the East sounds alarm.") p. 70. "Freedom." ("Of the victory won over tyrany's power.") p. 87. "The FoTirth of July." ("O'er the forest crowned hills, the rich vaUies and streams.") p. 88. "Jefferson's Election." Sung by the Americans in London, March 4, 1802. "Well met, fellow freemen! Let's cheer- fully greet.") In addition to these references should be mentioned the very scarce sheet song in possession of the Boston Public Library (reproduced by permission in the Appendix, Plate XII): "Adams and Liberty.
What to read after "the Star Spangled Banner"?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Library of Congress. Music Division to read onlineMoreLess
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