Zadig, And Other Tales
Zadig, And Other Tales
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read Zadig, And Other Tales 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 Zadig, And Other Tales
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357 in the same maimer. I am only too happy, — but why is Ebony not at my side ? I regret him a thousand times more than Topaz." He advanced a few parasangs more with the utmost alacrity, but, as the day drew towards its close, a range of mountains all around steeper than a rampart, and higher than the tower of Babel would have been, if it had been finished, completely barred the way, and filled the travel- lers with fear.
They all exclaimed : " It is the will of God that we should perish here ...! He has broken down the bridge only that he may take away from us all hope of return ; He has raised up these moun- tains only to deprive us of all possibility of advance. O Bustem ! O unhappy Mirza ! we shall never see Cashmere !
we shall never re-enter the land of Oandahar ! " The most poignant grief and the most crushing despair succeeded in Rustem's soul to the excessive joy which he had felt, to the hopes with which he had been intoxi- cated. He was very far now from interpreting the oracles to his own advantage.
What to read after Zadig, And Other Tales?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Voltaire to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
357 in the same maimer. I am only too happy, — but why is Ebony not at my side ? I regret him a thousand times more than Topaz." He advanced a few parasangs more with the utmost alacrity, but, as the day drew towards its close, a range of mountains all around steeper than a rampart, and higher than the tower of Babel would have been, if it had been finished, completely barred the way, and filled the travel- lers with fear.
They all exclaimed : " It is the will of God that we should perish here ...! He has broken down the bridge only that he may take away from us all hope of return ; He has raised up these moun- tains only to deprive us of all possibility of advance. O Bustem ! O unhappy Mirza ! we shall never see Cashmere !
we shall never re-enter the land of Oandahar ! " The most poignant grief and the most crushing despair succeeded in Rustem's soul to the excessive joy which he had felt, to the hopes with which he had been intoxi- cated. He was very far now from interpreting the oracles to his own advantage.
What to read after Zadig, And Other Tales?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Voltaire to read onlineMoreLess
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