To the End of the Trail
To the End of the Trail
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read To the End of the Trail 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 To the End of the Trail
What reading level is To the End of the Trail book?
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
SEBASTIAN.
And hark ye, Master Giacomo, I have been told by Moors, to whom the Devil has taught much forbidden knowledge, that in these parts dwelleth the great bird, Roc, whose wings darken the sky, and who grasps the largest frigate with his mighty talons as easily as an owl clutches a field-mouse. Then soaring up higher than the topmost clouds, tears it to atoms and drops them in the sea.
SAILORS.
Oh, oh!
GIACOMO.
Masters, this is a voyage of ill-fortune.
SAILORS. Ay, that it is.
GIACOMO.
Fi...rst, we set sail on a Friday.
A SAILOR.
No good ever came of beginning aught o* Friday.
GIACOMO. Then there was the burning mountain.
55 SEBASTIAN.
Teneriffe !
GIACOMO.
Ay, Teneriffe, terrific, set in the sea To warn the impious back that dare to press Beyond the bounds of things! All night it flared. Blazoning on the clouds tremendous dooms, While from the dark we watched and trembled, Yet This portent braved, and the long cutting through The interminable net of magic herbs, That strove to wind us in a woven charm, Still lured by signs of land from league to league Which still proved lying, till the very stars Began to shift in heaven (Four bells.
What to read after To the End of the Trail?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Bliss Carman And Richard Hovey to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
SEBASTIAN.
And hark ye, Master Giacomo, I have been told by Moors, to whom the Devil has taught much forbidden knowledge, that in these parts dwelleth the great bird, Roc, whose wings darken the sky, and who grasps the largest frigate with his mighty talons as easily as an owl clutches a field-mouse. Then soaring up higher than the topmost clouds, tears it to atoms and drops them in the sea.
SAILORS.
Oh, oh!
GIACOMO.
Masters, this is a voyage of ill-fortune.
SAILORS. Ay, that it is.
GIACOMO.
Fi...rst, we set sail on a Friday.
A SAILOR.
No good ever came of beginning aught o* Friday.
GIACOMO. Then there was the burning mountain.
55 SEBASTIAN.
Teneriffe !
GIACOMO.
Ay, Teneriffe, terrific, set in the sea To warn the impious back that dare to press Beyond the bounds of things! All night it flared. Blazoning on the clouds tremendous dooms, While from the dark we watched and trembled, Yet This portent braved, and the long cutting through The interminable net of magic herbs, That strove to wind us in a woven charm, Still lured by signs of land from league to league Which still proved lying, till the very stars Began to shift in heaven (Four bells.
What to read after To the End of the Trail?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Bliss Carman And Richard Hovey to read onlineMoreLess
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