Universal Classics Library volume 14
Universal Classics Library volume 14
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read Universal Classics Library volume 14 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 Universal Classics Library volume 14
What reading level is Universal Classics Library volume 14 book?
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
Iflrttwn (Plato) is a type of wisdom.
218. Or: > When the Sun sinks it seems to rub its face in the dust.
219. This poem with the following, its reply, forms, perhaps, the only instance of a war-correspondence conducted in gazels. The Grand Vez/r Hrtfiz Pasha, having failed to recover Bagdad from the Persians, sent this gazel, begging for reinforcements, to his master, Murad IV. , at Stamboul.
220. Here again we have the equivoques on rukk, meaning at once the « Rook '> at Chess, and the " Chee...k, >> thus rukh-be-rukh is both «Rook to Rook» and « Face to Face»; and on at for the « Knight » and the « Horse ** (I93)' The allusions to Chess in these lines, as well as those near the beginning of the Padishah's rejoinder, remind us of the famous letter of Nicepherus to Har«nu-'r-Resh/d, which called forth from that Khal/fa his yet more famous reply. The ^ueen presents a difficulty in these Turkish poems : to make an Oriental talk of a queen, not only as taking part in a battle (for the chess-board represents a battle-field, but as being the strongest com- batant, is absurd.
What to read after Universal Classics Library volume 14?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Thomas Stackhouse to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
Iflrttwn (Plato) is a type of wisdom.
218. Or: > When the Sun sinks it seems to rub its face in the dust.
219. This poem with the following, its reply, forms, perhaps, the only instance of a war-correspondence conducted in gazels. The Grand Vez/r Hrtfiz Pasha, having failed to recover Bagdad from the Persians, sent this gazel, begging for reinforcements, to his master, Murad IV. , at Stamboul.
220. Here again we have the equivoques on rukk, meaning at once the « Rook '> at Chess, and the " Chee...k, >> thus rukh-be-rukh is both «Rook to Rook» and « Face to Face»; and on at for the « Knight » and the « Horse ** (I93)' The allusions to Chess in these lines, as well as those near the beginning of the Padishah's rejoinder, remind us of the famous letter of Nicepherus to Har«nu-'r-Resh/d, which called forth from that Khal/fa his yet more famous reply. The ^ueen presents a difficulty in these Turkish poems : to make an Oriental talk of a queen, not only as taking part in a battle (for the chess-board represents a battle-field, but as being the strongest com- batant, is absurd.
What to read after Universal Classics Library volume 14?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Thomas Stackhouse to read onlineMoreLess
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