The Troubadour : An Opera in Four Acts
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read The Troubadour : An Opera in Four Acts 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 Troubadour : An Opera in Four Acts
What reading level is The Troubadour : An Opera in Four Acts book?
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
Doom'd to the stake, she perish'd Where this fire is burning!
Manrico.
Ah, fate unhappy!
IDrawmg hack with horror from the fire."] Azucena.
In fetters, they led her onward to meet her dark fate impending; With babe in hand, I follow'd sadly, with tears descending.
In vain tried I to approach her through crowds that round her were pressing; In vain did she attempt to stay, to leave with me her blessing.
Goaded by spears and lances, with oaths and jeers assaulted, The guards pursued her ruthlessl...y 'till at the stake they halted. .
At length, with broken accents, 'Avenge thou me,' she cried!
Those dying words wiU ever within my heart abide.
Manrico.
Didst thou avenge her?
Aeiicena.
The Count's young child, ere the day was ended, I stole and brought him hither, the flames still to heav'n ascended!
Manrico.
The flames? — Oh, heav'n — thou couldst not — Azucena.
Sadly the child began weeping; Eent was my heart with his sorrow, o'er me pity was creeping, When quickly, my mind disorder'd, saw what like dreams came o'er me.
What to read after The Troubadour : An Opera in Four Acts?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Giuseppe Verdi to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
Doom'd to the stake, she perish'd Where this fire is burning!
Manrico.
Ah, fate unhappy!
IDrawmg hack with horror from the fire."] Azucena.
In fetters, they led her onward to meet her dark fate impending; With babe in hand, I follow'd sadly, with tears descending.
In vain tried I to approach her through crowds that round her were pressing; In vain did she attempt to stay, to leave with me her blessing.
Goaded by spears and lances, with oaths and jeers assaulted, The guards pursued her ruthlessl...y 'till at the stake they halted. .
At length, with broken accents, 'Avenge thou me,' she cried!
Those dying words wiU ever within my heart abide.
Manrico.
Didst thou avenge her?
Aeiicena.
The Count's young child, ere the day was ended, I stole and brought him hither, the flames still to heav'n ascended!
Manrico.
The flames? — Oh, heav'n — thou couldst not — Azucena.
Sadly the child began weeping; Eent was my heart with his sorrow, o'er me pity was creeping, When quickly, my mind disorder'd, saw what like dreams came o'er me.
What to read after The Troubadour : An Opera in Four Acts?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Giuseppe Verdi to read onlineMoreLess
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