The Yale Literary Magazine, Bind 101Appended to v. 30: Valedictory poem and oration pronounced before the senior class in Yale College, Presentation Day, June 21, 1865; Catalogue of the officers and studeints in Yale College, with a statement of the course of instruction in the various departments, 1864-65. |
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Side 5
We look into the past , and it may be that the genuine nostalgia we feel for those good old days is the most ... Yet the feeling that most stirs us is that of dissatisfaction with ourselves and an urgent prayer for the future of which ...
We look into the past , and it may be that the genuine nostalgia we feel for those good old days is the most ... Yet the feeling that most stirs us is that of dissatisfaction with ourselves and an urgent prayer for the future of which ...
Side 48
To the Lady in Brown I I By HENRY L. STIMSON , 1888 Dear Little Lady in Brown : N the depths of my heart I still feel the pang of that winter day when you rejected my suit . Life hardly seemed worth living without you .
To the Lady in Brown I I By HENRY L. STIMSON , 1888 Dear Little Lady in Brown : N the depths of my heart I still feel the pang of that winter day when you rejected my suit . Life hardly seemed worth living without you .
Side 185
The sight of her , serene and competent and brunette , depressed him a little , but as soon as they were out of sight of the stable he began to feel better he felt that the difference almost disappeared if there were no one to notice it ...
The sight of her , serene and competent and brunette , depressed him a little , but as soon as they were out of sight of the stable he began to feel better he felt that the difference almost disappeared if there were no one to notice it ...
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Adam American answered appeared asked beauty began better Brown called Charles City close coming Company continues course dance dark dead didn't doctor don't door drink eyes face fact father feel felt field finally fire four girl give hands Haven head hear heart Helen hundred knew leave light live looked Maggie mean Michaels Millie mind Miss moving never night Nurse once passed perhaps play road seemed seen sick side sleep smiled Smith sound standing started STOKES stood stopped Street sure talk tell thing thought told took trees turned voice walked wanted watched week wind window write Yale York young