Tragedies to Which Are Added a Few Sonnets And Verses
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read Tragedies to Which Are Added a Few Sonnets And Verses 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 Tragedies to Which Are Added a Few Sonnets And Verses
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Hal. Heaven grant it ! Alas. I would rather die to-moiTow, 226 GLENCOE ; OR, [act iv. If I might choose, than hold the sweetest home At England's mercy. Hal. My brave cousin ! Blessings In life and death be with you. Mac I. Come away ; This sadness %vill infect us. There 's my hand And my heart with it. Alas. And mine too. John. And mine. Mac I. Farewell ; — no strife shall separate us more. \Exeunt Mac Ian, Alaster, and John. Hal. That 'swell!— [^c^s Henry. My brother here ? — he wakes my soul... To its o^vn sufferings. Yet we must not part thus. Brother ! Henry. What would you with me % Hal. I would know We part to-night as brothers should ; you think That you have cause to blame me : wait awhile, And you may judge me better. Henry. Blame you ? — No — Not I — except that you forgot to bid Your brother to your bridal. He '11 make bold To go unbidden. Hal. Fail not ; — you may find A blessing there you will be grateful for. Henry. \^Aside\. Can he suspect my purpose ? — 0, no doubt You have deserved all gratitude ; — and there Will crown your favours.
What to read after Tragedies to Which Are Added a Few Sonnets And Verses?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Thomas Noon Talfourd to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
Hal. Heaven grant it ! Alas. I would rather die to-moiTow, 226 GLENCOE ; OR, [act iv. If I might choose, than hold the sweetest home At England's mercy. Hal. My brave cousin ! Blessings In life and death be with you. Mac I. Come away ; This sadness %vill infect us. There 's my hand And my heart with it. Alas. And mine too. John. And mine. Mac I. Farewell ; — no strife shall separate us more. \Exeunt Mac Ian, Alaster, and John. Hal. That 'swell!— [^c^s Henry. My brother here ? — he wakes my soul... To its o^vn sufferings. Yet we must not part thus. Brother ! Henry. What would you with me % Hal. I would know We part to-night as brothers should ; you think That you have cause to blame me : wait awhile, And you may judge me better. Henry. Blame you ? — No — Not I — except that you forgot to bid Your brother to your bridal. He '11 make bold To go unbidden. Hal. Fail not ; — you may find A blessing there you will be grateful for. Henry. \^Aside\. Can he suspect my purpose ? — 0, no doubt You have deserved all gratitude ; — and there Will crown your favours.
What to read after Tragedies to Which Are Added a Few Sonnets And Verses?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Thomas Noon Talfourd to read onlineMoreLess
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