Under the Olive
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read Under the Olive 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 Under the Olive
What reading level is Under the Olive book?
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
The hands of man can treasures daily find for him.
EPIMETHEUS.
Unworthy they, if he find not the highest good.
PROMETHEUS.
The highest good! methinks all good to me is like.
PANDORA. 243 EPIMETHEUS.
All, no! one passes all, and this one I have had!
PROMETHEUS.
I seem to guess the path by which thou goest astray.
EPIMETIIEUS.
I do not go astray ; the right path beauty takes.
PROMETHEUS.
In form of woman all too lightly she misleads.
El'IMETJIEUS.
Thou formest women which in no way can mislead.
P...ROMETHEUS.
Yet are they shaped of finest clay, even the most rude.
EPIMETHKUS.
Foredestined by the man to serve him as his slave.
PROMETHEUS.
Then be a servant, thou, who scorn'st the faith- ful maid.
244 UNDER THE OLIVE.
EPIMKTHEUS.
I cease to answer thee ; what on ray heart and sense Is graven, in the silence gladly I rehearse.
0, memory! what god-like power indeed is thine!
Again dost thou restore her young and noble form.
PROMETHEUS.
1, too, recall her lofty form from out the past; Hephaistos himself could not succeed thus, twice.
What to read after Under the Olive?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Fields Annie to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
The hands of man can treasures daily find for him.
EPIMETHEUS.
Unworthy they, if he find not the highest good.
PROMETHEUS.
The highest good! methinks all good to me is like.
PANDORA. 243 EPIMETHEUS.
All, no! one passes all, and this one I have had!
PROMETHEUS.
I seem to guess the path by which thou goest astray.
EPIMETIIEUS.
I do not go astray ; the right path beauty takes.
PROMETHEUS.
In form of woman all too lightly she misleads.
El'IMETJIEUS.
Thou formest women which in no way can mislead.
P...ROMETHEUS.
Yet are they shaped of finest clay, even the most rude.
EPIMETHKUS.
Foredestined by the man to serve him as his slave.
PROMETHEUS.
Then be a servant, thou, who scorn'st the faith- ful maid.
244 UNDER THE OLIVE.
EPIMKTHEUS.
I cease to answer thee ; what on ray heart and sense Is graven, in the silence gladly I rehearse.
0, memory! what god-like power indeed is thine!
Again dost thou restore her young and noble form.
PROMETHEUS.
1, too, recall her lofty form from out the past; Hephaistos himself could not succeed thus, twice.
What to read after Under the Olive?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Fields Annie to read onlineMoreLess
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