The Yale Literary Magazine, Bind 59 |
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This Magazine established February , 1836 , is the oldest col . lege periodical in America : entering upon its Fifty - ninth Volume with the number for October , 1893. It is published by a board of Editors , annually chosen from each ...
This Magazine established February , 1836 , is the oldest col . lege periodical in America : entering upon its Fifty - ninth Volume with the number for October , 1893. It is published by a board of Editors , annually chosen from each ...
Side 32
In 1888 he was appointed tutor in Greek . A year later he was given leave of absence , and made Soldier's Memorial Fellow , being thus enabled to spend the next year in study at the American School at Athens .
In 1888 he was appointed tutor in Greek . A year later he was given leave of absence , and made Soldier's Memorial Fellow , being thus enabled to spend the next year in study at the American School at Athens .
Side 34
Like its American namesake , its builders were strangers in the land ; but there the resemblance ceases , for these Norse fisher folk are as distinct from their neighbors in custom , dress and language as their fathers were the day they ...
Like its American namesake , its builders were strangers in the land ; but there the resemblance ceases , for these Norse fisher folk are as distinct from their neighbors in custom , dress and language as their fathers were the day they ...
Side 35
9 ) Y. H. -America is distinctively a non - military nation . ... It is not strange , then , that the American abroad is instantly attracted by the military side of foreign life , for wherever we go we hear the drum and catch sight of ...
9 ) Y. H. -America is distinctively a non - military nation . ... It is not strange , then , that the American abroad is instantly attracted by the military side of foreign life , for wherever we go we hear the drum and catch sight of ...
Side 36
We know that the Feudal Baron no longer swoops down upon the passing merchant , but contents himself with capturing the American heiress , and that castles themselves can now be bought outright or rented for the summer , but as we enter ...
We know that the Feudal Baron no longer swoops down upon the passing merchant , but contents himself with capturing the American heiress , and that castles themselves can now be bought outright or rented for the summer , but as we enter ...
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American appear artistic beauty believe Boston called Chapel Street character church close Clothing comes Company course criticism death door early Editors England English expression eyes face fact feeling followed foot friends give given half Hall hand Harvard Haven head heart hope important interesting John kind lamp learning less letters light literary literature living look matter meaning mind Music nature never night notice once Opposite passed past perhaps picture play present Princeton Professor reason seems shows side spirit stand stone story student style success sure tell things thought tion town true turn University whole Window writing written Yale York young