The Yale Literary Magazine, Bind 59 |
Fra bogen
Side 6
... character and value of the part he played in modern thought , will be equally removed from the acrid criticisms of pious clergy thirty years ago , and from the eulogies of his personal friends at his death less than a year since .
... character and value of the part he played in modern thought , will be equally removed from the acrid criticisms of pious clergy thirty years ago , and from the eulogies of his personal friends at his death less than a year since .
Side 15
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 pseudonym . Above all , his poems were written as the expression of what he ...
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 pseudonym . Above all , his poems were written as the expression of what he ...
Side 19
Few shared this friendship , but those who did esteem it as a precious blessing . ... The fact that he died at such an early age has been constantly lamented by the friends of English literature , on the ground that his genius had only ...
Few shared this friendship , but those who did esteem it as a precious blessing . ... The fact that he died at such an early age has been constantly lamented by the friends of English literature , on the ground that his genius had only ...
Side 20
Mountain whose rocky side Long hast all storms defied , On whom King Philip died When friends had fed : 0 , from thy rocky heart That tale to me impart , How struck by traitor's dart Philip fell dead . Down in thy rocky dell Still ...
Mountain whose rocky side Long hast all storms defied , On whom King Philip died When friends had fed : 0 , from thy rocky heart That tale to me impart , How struck by traitor's dart Philip fell dead . Down in thy rocky dell Still ...
Side 22
Mrs. Goodhart , ” said the old gentleman , coming forward , “ this is a friend who has been kind enough to visit us ; he has not yet made known his name , but , ” My name is Harrison Duncan , of Chicago , " interrupted Mr. O'Hara .
Mrs. Goodhart , ” said the old gentleman , coming forward , “ this is a friend who has been kind enough to visit us ; he has not yet made known his name , but , ” My name is Harrison Duncan , of Chicago , " interrupted Mr. O'Hara .
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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