The Works of Oscar Wilde
The Works of Oscar Wilde
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read The Works of Oscar Wilde 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 Works of Oscar Wilde
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It was strange to see them si- lent at the approach of Camilla, and how they turned their big heads roimd, covered with fair and dark curls, while their luminous astonished eyes followed the little girl, who stopped an in- stant to look at them, and she so pale, so sad, so lonely. Could it be that these children felt ob- scurely, as their fathers did, when they passed by.
WHAT NEVER DIES.
177 that in the winsome lassie there was misery which was not like theirs^ and in whose presence egotisti- ...cal human nature forgot to be envious, and only remembered to be respectful ?
178 THE WHITINGS OF OSCAE WILDE.
XVI.
It was the middle of September^ the most beauti- ful season of the year in Normandy. The rich green grass was gone^ but the oak trees blushed be- neath a blushing sky. The hawthorns no longer bloomed in the pathways where the wind detaches and scatters them from the hedge, which they make all white with thick and odorous dust, fill- ing up the ruts left by the carts in the days of win- ter, but the brambles disappeared beneath the weight of the blackberries that weighed, them down.
What to read after The Works of Oscar Wilde?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Wilde Oscar to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
It was strange to see them si- lent at the approach of Camilla, and how they turned their big heads roimd, covered with fair and dark curls, while their luminous astonished eyes followed the little girl, who stopped an in- stant to look at them, and she so pale, so sad, so lonely. Could it be that these children felt ob- scurely, as their fathers did, when they passed by.
WHAT NEVER DIES.
177 that in the winsome lassie there was misery which was not like theirs^ and in whose presence egotisti- ...cal human nature forgot to be envious, and only remembered to be respectful ?
178 THE WHITINGS OF OSCAE WILDE.
XVI.
It was the middle of September^ the most beauti- ful season of the year in Normandy. The rich green grass was gone^ but the oak trees blushed be- neath a blushing sky. The hawthorns no longer bloomed in the pathways where the wind detaches and scatters them from the hedge, which they make all white with thick and odorous dust, fill- ing up the ruts left by the carts in the days of win- ter, but the brambles disappeared beneath the weight of the blackberries that weighed, them down.
What to read after The Works of Oscar Wilde?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Wilde Oscar to read onlineMoreLess
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