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قراءة كتاب The Dance of Death
تنويه: تعرض هنا نبذة من اول ١٠ صفحات فقط من الكتاب الالكتروني، لقراءة الكتاب كاملا اضغط على الزر “اشتر الآن"
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Death helps her at her tiring by decorating her with a necklet of dead men's bones.
"Me et te sola mors separabit"—says the motto. And Death already dances before her.
Death seizes her in bed, while his fellow plays the fiddle.
Death stops him on the road with his wares at his back.
Death runs at the horses' sides as the sun sinks, and the furrows are completed.
As the meagre cottage meal is preparing, Death steals the youngest child.
"Omnes stabimus ante tribunal Domini."
The supporters represent Holbein and his wife.
[Added in later editions]
Death, armed only with a bone and shield, fights with the Soldier on the field of battle.
Death and the Devil seize upon the Gambler at his cards.
Men and women carouse: down the throat of one bloated fellow Death pours the wine.
The Fool dances along the highway with Death, who plays the bagpipes.
Death seizes the Robber in the act of pillage.
Death leads the Blind Man by his staff.
The waggon is overturned; one Death carries off a wheel, the other loosens the fastening of a cask.
The Beggar, lying on straw outside the city, cries in vain for Death.
[Two others, not found in the earlier editions, "The Young Wife," and "The Young Husband," are not included in the Douce reprint for which the foregoing blocks were engraved.]
I.
Formauit Dominvs Devs hominem de limo terræ, ad imaginē suam creauit illum, masculum & fœminam creauit eos.
Genesis i. & ii.
DIEV, Ciel, Mer, Terre, procrea
De rien demonstrant sa puissance
Et puis de la terre crea
L'homme, & la femme a sa semblance.