The Works of Thomas Chatterton volume 2
The Works of Thomas Chatterton volume 2
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read The Works of Thomas Chatterton volume 2 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 Thomas Chatterton volume 2
What reading level is The Works of Thomas Chatterton volume 2 book?
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
Devte, neat, ornamented. Aumere, a loose robe or mantle. Welken, the sky, the atmosphere. Arist, arose.
Hii. Tr en, hiding, shrouding. Attenes, at once. Fetyve, beauteous.
Seyncte Godwine's Covent. It would have been charitable, if the author had not pointed at personal characters in this Balled of Cha- rity. The Abbott of St. Godwin's at the time of the writine; of this was Ralph de Bellomont, a ;reat stickler for the Lancastrian family. Rowley was a Yorkist.
363 AN EXCELENTE BALADE A hapless ...pilgrim moneynge dyd abide, v Pore in his viewe, ungentle in his weede, Longe bretful of the miseries of neede, Where from the hail-stone coulde the aimer* flier He had no housen theere, ne anie covent nie.
Look in his glommed face, his sprighte there scanne; Howe woe-be-gone, howe withered, forwynd, deade ! Haste to thie church-glebe-house, asshrewed manne ! Haste to thie kiste, thie onlie dortoure bedde, Cale, as the claie whiche will gre on thie hedde, Ungentle, beggarly. Weede, dress. Bretfull, Jilt 'ed -withy ALMER, beggar.
What to read after The Works of Thomas Chatterton volume 2?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Chatterton Thomas to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
Devte, neat, ornamented. Aumere, a loose robe or mantle. Welken, the sky, the atmosphere. Arist, arose.
Hii. Tr en, hiding, shrouding. Attenes, at once. Fetyve, beauteous.
Seyncte Godwine's Covent. It would have been charitable, if the author had not pointed at personal characters in this Balled of Cha- rity. The Abbott of St. Godwin's at the time of the writine; of this was Ralph de Bellomont, a ;reat stickler for the Lancastrian family. Rowley was a Yorkist.
363 AN EXCELENTE BALADE A hapless ...pilgrim moneynge dyd abide, v Pore in his viewe, ungentle in his weede, Longe bretful of the miseries of neede, Where from the hail-stone coulde the aimer* flier He had no housen theere, ne anie covent nie.
Look in his glommed face, his sprighte there scanne; Howe woe-be-gone, howe withered, forwynd, deade ! Haste to thie church-glebe-house, asshrewed manne ! Haste to thie kiste, thie onlie dortoure bedde, Cale, as the claie whiche will gre on thie hedde, Ungentle, beggarly. Weede, dress. Bretfull, Jilt 'ed -withy ALMER, beggar.
What to read after The Works of Thomas Chatterton volume 2?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Chatterton Thomas to read onlineMoreLess
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