The Yale Literary Magazine, Bind 59 |
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Side 6
N the company of modern skeptics stands no more interesting figure than that of Ernest Renan . It seems such an odd irony of fate by which a man born in an atmosphere of sentiment and devoutness , and trained in the quiet cloisters of ...
N the company of modern skeptics stands no more interesting figure than that of Ernest Renan . It seems such an odd irony of fate by which a man born in an atmosphere of sentiment and devoutness , and trained in the quiet cloisters of ...
Side 7
Behind him rises . the old church , with all the memories and the deepest feeling of his early life . He stands listening , as he said , to the faint chiming of the church bells , calling to holy offices a worshiper who refuses to hear ...
Behind him rises . the old church , with all the memories and the deepest feeling of his early life . He stands listening , as he said , to the faint chiming of the church bells , calling to holy offices a worshiper who refuses to hear ...
Side 14
... men's hearts as they toiled up the hill , and a dull fear came over them as they remembered what Andrew told them the evening before ; they looked stealthily at one another , like guilty persons , standing huddled before the door .
... men's hearts as they toiled up the hill , and a dull fear came over them as they remembered what Andrew told them the evening before ; they looked stealthily at one another , like guilty persons , standing huddled before the door .
Side 15
His motives for taking this stand seem to be justified by what he did . His poems were written for his friends rather than for publication , and if they appeared in print , oftentimes it was in an obscure periodical , or under a ...
His motives for taking this stand seem to be justified by what he did . His poems were written for his friends rather than for publication , and if they appeared in print , oftentimes it was in an obscure periodical , or under a ...
Side 16
They need no defence , they stand for themselves , and in themselves excel the nicest praise of critics . All that one can do is to analyze them and to appreciate their variety and charm . The greater part of Mr. Sill's poetry is ...
They need no defence , they stand for themselves , and in themselves excel the nicest praise of critics . All that one can do is to analyze them and to appreciate their variety and charm . The greater part of Mr. Sill's poetry is ...
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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