Fringilla: Some Tales In Verse By: Richard D. Blackmore (1825-1900)
Fringilla: Some Tales In Verse by Richard D. Blackmore is an enchanting collection of poems that takes readers on a captivating journey through different tales. This book, with its elegant prose and vivid imagery, showcases Blackmore's mastery of storytelling in verse. The collection is divided into several sections, each presenting a unique story filled with emotions and thought-provoking themes. One can't help but be completely engrossed in Blackmore's mesmerizing narratives, where he skillfully captures the essence of each tale, leaving the readers eager to delve deeper. One of the most striking aspects of this collection is the author's ability to evoke a wide range of emotions. From love and loss to joy and despair, Blackmore's verses resonate deeply with the reader's soul, effortlessly tugging at heartstrings. Each poem feels personal and intimate, allowing the reader to connect and empathize with the characters. The imagery employed by Blackmore is nothing short of breathtaking. His attention to detail brings each poem to life, painting vivid pictures in the reader's mind. Through his skilled use of metaphors and vivid descriptions, he creates a rich and immersive reading experience, enhancing the overall beauty of his verses. Moreover, the themes explored in Fringilla are thought-provoking and profound. Blackmore delves into concepts such as human nature, the passage of time, and the complexities of relationships. These musings offer readers a deeper understanding of themselves and the world around them, making this collection not only a pleasure to read but also an intellectually stimulating experience. While some may shy away from poetry, fearing that it can be inaccessible, Fringilla is accessible to all readers. Blackmore's writing style is elegant yet approachable, allowing readers of various backgrounds to appreciate and engage with his work. The rhythmic flow of his verses makes it easy to get lost in the words, immersing oneself in the beauty of his storytelling. In conclusion, Fringilla: Some Tales In Verse is a magnificent collection of poems that showcases Richard D. Blackmore's exceptional talent as a poet and storyteller. Through his evocative prose, vivid imagery, and profound themes, he invites readers into a world filled with emotions and contemplation. This book is a true gem, a must-read for poetry enthusiasts and anyone who appreciates the beauty of language and storytelling. First Page: FRINGILLA: SOME TALES IN VERSE By Richard Doddridge Blackmore Illustrated by Louis Fairfax Muckley and James W. R. Linton CONTENTS: TO MY PEN LITA OF THE NILE KADISHA; OR, THE FIRST JEALOUSY MOUNT ARAFA THE WELL OF SAINT JOHN PAUSIAS AND GLYCERA; OR, THE FIRST FLOWER PAINTER BUSCOMBE; OR, A MICHAELMAS GOOSE FAME [Illustration: 013] [ Fringilla loquitur ] "What means your finch?" "Being well aware that he cannot sing like a Nightingale, He flits about from tree to tree, and twitters a little tale." Albeit he is an ancient bird, who tried his pipe in better days, and then was scared by random shots, he is fain to lift the migrant wing once more towards the humble perch, among the trees he loves. All gardeners own that he does no harm, unless he flits into a thicket of young buds, or a very choice ladies' seed bed. And he hopes that he is now too wise to commit such indiscretions. Perhaps it would have been wiser still to have shut up his little mandible, or employed it only upon grub. But the long gnaw of last winter's frost, which set mankind a shivering, even in their most downy nest, has made them kindly to the race that has no roof for shelter and no hearth for warmth... Continue reading book >>

Fringilla: Some Tales In Verse By: Richard D. Blackmore (1825-1900)

Fringilla: Some Tales In Verse by Richard D. Blackmore is an enchanting collection of poems that takes readers on a captivating journey through different tales. This book, with its elegant prose and vivid imagery, showcases Blackmore's mastery of storytelling in verse.

The collection is divided into several sections, each presenting a unique story filled with emotions and thought-provoking themes. One can't help but be completely engrossed in Blackmore's mesmerizing narratives, where he skillfully captures the essence of each tale, leaving the readers eager to delve deeper.

One of the most striking aspects of this collection is the author's ability to evoke a wide range of emotions. From love and loss to joy and despair, Blackmore's verses resonate deeply with the reader's soul, effortlessly tugging at heartstrings. Each poem feels personal and intimate, allowing the reader to connect and empathize with the characters.

The imagery employed by Blackmore is nothing short of breathtaking. His attention to detail brings each poem to life, painting vivid pictures in the reader's mind. Through his skilled use of metaphors and vivid descriptions, he creates a rich and immersive reading experience, enhancing the overall beauty of his verses.

Moreover, the themes explored in Fringilla are thought-provoking and profound. Blackmore delves into concepts such as human nature, the passage of time, and the complexities of relationships. These musings offer readers a deeper understanding of themselves and the world around them, making this collection not only a pleasure to read but also an intellectually stimulating experience.

While some may shy away from poetry, fearing that it can be inaccessible, Fringilla is accessible to all readers. Blackmore's writing style is elegant yet approachable, allowing readers of various backgrounds to appreciate and engage with his work. The rhythmic flow of his verses makes it easy to get lost in the words, immersing oneself in the beauty of his storytelling.

In conclusion, Fringilla: Some Tales In Verse is a magnificent collection of poems that showcases Richard D. Blackmore's exceptional talent as a poet and storyteller. Through his evocative prose, vivid imagery, and profound themes, he invites readers into a world filled with emotions and contemplation. This book is a true gem, a must-read for poetry enthusiasts and anyone who appreciates the beauty of language and storytelling.

First Page:

FRINGILLA: SOME TALES IN VERSE

By Richard Doddridge Blackmore

Illustrated by Louis Fairfax Muckley and James W. R. Linton

CONTENTS:

TO MY PEN

LITA OF THE NILE

KADISHA; OR, THE FIRST JEALOUSY

MOUNT ARAFA

THE WELL OF SAINT JOHN

PAUSIAS AND GLYCERA; OR, THE FIRST FLOWER PAINTER

BUSCOMBE; OR, A MICHAELMAS GOOSE

FAME

[Illustration: 013]

[ Fringilla loquitur ]

"What means your finch?"

"Being well aware that he cannot sing like a Nightingale, He flits about from tree to tree, and twitters a little tale."

Albeit he is an ancient bird, who tried his pipe in better days, and then was scared by random shots, he is fain to lift the migrant wing once more towards the humble perch, among the trees he loves. All gardeners own that he does no harm, unless he flits into a thicket of young buds, or a very choice ladies' seed bed. And he hopes that he is now too wise to commit such indiscretions.

Perhaps it would have been wiser still to have shut up his little mandible, or employed it

only upon grub. But the long gnaw of last winter's frost, which set mankind a shivering, even in their most downy nest, has made them kindly to the race that has no roof for shelter and no hearth for warmth... Continue reading book >>

Genres for this book
Literature
Poetry

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