Woman in the Ninteenth Century
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read Woman in the Ninteenth Century 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 Woman in the Ninteenth Century
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To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
' The maiden of Phoebas, to whom the golden haired Gftve M a privilege a virgin life !
TaL Love of the inspired maiden hath pierced him.
Hee, Then cast away, my child, the sacred keys, and from thy penoa The consecrated garlands which thou wearest' Yet, when a moment after, Cassandra appears, singing, wildly, her inspired song, Hecuba calls her, " My /rantic child." Yet how graceful she is in her tragic raptus^ the chorus shows.
Chor, * How sweetly at thy house's ills thou smil'st, Chanting wha...t, haply, tbon wilt not show true.* If Hecuba dares not trust her highest instinct about her daughter, still less can the vulgar mind of the herald Talthybius, a man not without feeling, but with no princely, no poetic blood, abide the wild prophetic mood which insults all his preju- dices.
7bZ. * The venerable, and that accounted wise, Is nothing better than that of no repute, F.>r the greatest king of all the Greeks, The dear son of Atreus, is possessed with the love Of this madwoman. I, indeed, am poor, Yet, I would not receive her to my bed.* The royal Agamemnon could see the beauty of Cassandra, he was not afraid of her prophetic gifts.
What to read after Woman in the Ninteenth Century?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Fuller Margaret to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
' The maiden of Phoebas, to whom the golden haired Gftve M a privilege a virgin life !
TaL Love of the inspired maiden hath pierced him.
Hee, Then cast away, my child, the sacred keys, and from thy penoa The consecrated garlands which thou wearest' Yet, when a moment after, Cassandra appears, singing, wildly, her inspired song, Hecuba calls her, " My /rantic child." Yet how graceful she is in her tragic raptus^ the chorus shows.
Chor, * How sweetly at thy house's ills thou smil'st, Chanting wha...t, haply, tbon wilt not show true.* If Hecuba dares not trust her highest instinct about her daughter, still less can the vulgar mind of the herald Talthybius, a man not without feeling, but with no princely, no poetic blood, abide the wild prophetic mood which insults all his preju- dices.
7bZ. * The venerable, and that accounted wise, Is nothing better than that of no repute, F.>r the greatest king of all the Greeks, The dear son of Atreus, is possessed with the love Of this madwoman. I, indeed, am poor, Yet, I would not receive her to my bed.* The royal Agamemnon could see the beauty of Cassandra, he was not afraid of her prophetic gifts.
What to read after Woman in the Ninteenth Century?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Fuller Margaret to read onlineMoreLess
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