The Yale Literary Magazine, Bind 28Herrick & Noyes., 1863 |
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Side 1
... nature , and in addition to this , it was com- mencing to spread with alarming rapidity , and consequently called for a prompt and efficient remedy . Such it found in the rule just laid down . The rule , however , is of human framing ...
... nature , and in addition to this , it was com- mencing to spread with alarming rapidity , and consequently called for a prompt and efficient remedy . Such it found in the rule just laid down . The rule , however , is of human framing ...
Side 2
... nature , that , although they present a most annihilating appearance , yet they evidently have a very slender foundation . 66 It does not merit the name of Poem ; it is a mere story in verse- the metre is chosen with bad taste - the ...
... nature , that , although they present a most annihilating appearance , yet they evidently have a very slender foundation . 66 It does not merit the name of Poem ; it is a mere story in verse- the metre is chosen with bad taste - the ...
Side 3
the whole matter assumes a very different form . The nature of the subject demands this same easy , story - telling style , and consistency has chosen the metre as the one best suited for the words . In regard to the length , the ...
the whole matter assumes a very different form . The nature of the subject demands this same easy , story - telling style , and consistency has chosen the metre as the one best suited for the words . In regard to the length , the ...
Side 4
... natural curiosity on the part of his friends , results in an oft - repeated account of his adventures . This principle has not failed to apply to the writer , who has frequently been called upon to narrate to breathless circles , his ...
... natural curiosity on the part of his friends , results in an oft - repeated account of his adventures . This principle has not failed to apply to the writer , who has frequently been called upon to narrate to breathless circles , his ...
Side 12
... nature , than when it displays the action of some thought or idea ; nor is poetry the less so , when it takes one into himself , than when it describes outward things . There are two worlds , the outer and the inner . In both , we live ...
... nature , than when it displays the action of some thought or idea ; nor is poetry the less so , when it takes one into himself , than when it describes outward things . There are two worlds , the outer and the inner . In both , we live ...
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admiration Allegiance Barchester Towers beautiful become Bores Brothers in Unity Burschenschaft called cause character Class Class of 64 Club common course divine doubt earnest fact Faculty fancy favor feeling force Freshmen friends genius give hand Haven heart honor hope human idea individual influence intellectual interest Junior labor Linonia literature living look MDCCCLXIII ment mind moral nation nature never night Norwich Town Novel Oration pass peculiar perhaps Philosophical pleasure poem poet poetry political Pow-Wow present principle Prize reader result scholarship seemed social society song soul speak spirit Spoon strong style success taste things Thomas Hood thought tion true truth University Valensia Vanity Fair Varuna WILLIAM SPAULDING Wooden Spoon words XXVIII Yale College YALE LITERARY MAGAZINE young
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Side 130 - I falter where I firmly trod, And falling with my weight of cares Upon the great world's altar-stairs That slope through darkness up to God, I stretch lame hands of faith, and grope, And gather dust and chaff, and call To what I feel is Lord of all, And faintly trust the larger hope.
Side 127 - Truly a Thinking Man is the worst enemy the Prince of Darkness can have ; every time such a one announces himself, I doubt not, there runs a shudder through the Nether Empire ; and new Emissaries are trained, with new tactics, to, if possible, entrap him, and hoodwink and handcuff him.
Side 146 - Until they won her; for indeed I knew Of no more subtle master under heaven Than is the maiden passion for a maid, Not only to keep down the base in man, But teach high thought, and amiable words And courtliness, and the desire of fame, And love of truth, and all that makes a man.
Side 105 - Of recreation there is none So free as fishing is alone; All other pastimes do no less Than mind and body both possess; My hand alone my work can do So I can fish and study too.
Side 89 - She seemed to the entranced Fay The loveliest of the forms of light; Her mantle was the purple rolled At twilight in the west afar; 'Twas tied with threads of dawning gold, And buttoned with a sparkling star. Her face was like the lily roon That veils the vestal planet's hue; Her eyes, two beamlets from the moon, Set floating in the welkin blue. Her hair is like the sunny beam, And the diamond gems which round it gleam Are the pure drops of dewy even That ne'er have left their native heaven.
Side 87 - Tis the middle watch of a summer's night,— The earth is dark, but the heavens are bright; Naught is seen in the vault on high But the moon, and the stars, and the cloudless sky, And the flood which rolls its milky hue, A river of light on the welkin blue. The moon looks down on old Cro'nest; She mellows the shades on his shaggy breast, And seems his huge gray form to throw In a silver cone on the wave below.
Side 103 - This day dame Nature seem'd in love : The lusty sap began to move; Fresh juice did stir th' embracing vines, And birds had drawn their valentines. The jealous Trout, that low did lie, Rose at a well-dissembled fly : There stood my friend with patient skill, Attending of his trembling quill.
Side 87 - The winds are whist, and the owl is still; The bat in the shelvy rock is hid ; And...
Side 48 - bacco box, He heaved a bitter sigh, And then began to eye his pipe, And then to pipe his eye. And then he tried to sing "All's Well," But could not though he tried : His head was turned, and so he chewed His pigtail till he died.
Side 88 - Played in the ringlets of her hair, And, nestling on her snowy breast, Forgot the lily-king's behest. For this the shadowy tribes of air To the elfin court must haste away :— And now they stand expectant there, To hear the doom of the Culprit Fay.