The White Doe
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read The White Doe 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 White Doe
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] [Footnote P: See Appendix, Note _m_. ] [Footnote Q: Eleanor Dare. ] [Footnote R: See Appendix, Note _k_. ] [Footnote S: See Appendix, Note _k_. ] [Footnote T: See Appendix, Note _k_. ] [Footnote U: Tobacco. ] II THE PALE-FACE MAIDEN Nature feels no throb of pity, Makes no pause for human heartbreak;Though with agony we quiver, She gives forth no sign of feeling. Waxed and waned the moon, in season, Ebbed and flowed the tides obedient;Summers filled the land with plenty, Winters chilled the su...mmers' ardor. No winged ships gleamed in the offing;No Pale-Faces sought their kindred;In the Land-of-Wind-and-WaterRoamed the Red Man unmolested.
While the babe of Ro-a-no-akGrew in strength and wondrous beauty;Like a flower of the wildwood, Bloomed beside the Indian maidens. And Wi-no-na Skâ[V] they called her, She of all the maidens fairest. In the tangles of her tressesSunbeams lingered, pale and yellow;In her eyes the limpid bluenessOf the noonday sky was mirrored. And the squaws of darksome featuresSmiled upon her fair young beauty;Felt their woman hearts within themWarming to the Pale-Face maiden.
What to read after The White Doe?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Cotten Sallie Southall to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
] [Footnote P: See Appendix, Note _m_. ] [Footnote Q: Eleanor Dare. ] [Footnote R: See Appendix, Note _k_. ] [Footnote S: See Appendix, Note _k_. ] [Footnote T: See Appendix, Note _k_. ] [Footnote U: Tobacco. ] II THE PALE-FACE MAIDEN Nature feels no throb of pity, Makes no pause for human heartbreak;Though with agony we quiver, She gives forth no sign of feeling. Waxed and waned the moon, in season, Ebbed and flowed the tides obedient;Summers filled the land with plenty, Winters chilled the su...mmers' ardor. No winged ships gleamed in the offing;No Pale-Faces sought their kindred;In the Land-of-Wind-and-WaterRoamed the Red Man unmolested.
While the babe of Ro-a-no-akGrew in strength and wondrous beauty;Like a flower of the wildwood, Bloomed beside the Indian maidens. And Wi-no-na Skâ[V] they called her, She of all the maidens fairest. In the tangles of her tressesSunbeams lingered, pale and yellow;In her eyes the limpid bluenessOf the noonday sky was mirrored. And the squaws of darksome featuresSmiled upon her fair young beauty;Felt their woman hearts within themWarming to the Pale-Face maiden.
What to read after The White Doe?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Cotten Sallie Southall to read onlineMoreLess
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