The Yale Literary Magazine, Bind 59 |
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Side 5
There is no reason why it should not be if the writer has reasonable ability , for the thought of young men , from the freshness with which impressions come into their minds , has sometimes an unusual and very pleasant life and newness ...
There is no reason why it should not be if the writer has reasonable ability , for the thought of young men , from the freshness with which impressions come into their minds , has sometimes an unusual and very pleasant life and newness ...
Side 8
Such a cynical notion as this can only come from one whose religion is full of inconsistency . Renan had tried to be a thorough skeptic ; but his old idealistic and religious nature held him back ; and he contented himself with pleasant ...
Such a cynical notion as this can only come from one whose religion is full of inconsistency . Renan had tried to be a thorough skeptic ; but his old idealistic and religious nature held him back ; and he contented himself with pleasant ...
Side 17
Each verse has its own lesson and seems to come from the mind of a teacher who speaks with authority , writing from his own experience . The lessons do not impress one as didactic or sarcastic . In his “ Field Notes " he writes : " I ...
Each verse has its own lesson and seems to come from the mind of a teacher who speaks with authority , writing from his own experience . The lessons do not impress one as didactic or sarcastic . In his “ Field Notes " he writes : " I ...
Side 18
Again he makes his appeal for service , and calls out— " If you dare , come now with me fearless , confident , and free , " believ . ing this the sweeter and more desirable existence than that of one who is “ only as the rest ...
Again he makes his appeal for service , and calls out— " If you dare , come now with me fearless , confident , and free , " believ . ing this the sweeter and more desirable existence than that of one who is “ only as the rest ...
Side 21
... the waxen pallor that comes from long confinement ; it was still haggard with hunger and exhaustion . The first house in the village was the parsonage ; it was a small white cottage overgrown with honeysuckles , and alınost covered ...
... the waxen pallor that comes from long confinement ; it was still haggard with hunger and exhaustion . The first house in the village was the parsonage ; it was a small white cottage overgrown with honeysuckles , and alınost covered ...
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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