The Yale Literary Magazine, Volume 191854 |
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Page 2
... give no one offense , and perhaps lead to a more thorough understanding and appreciation of our faults and vir- tues . Passing along the streets of New Haven you will recognize a student " at sight , " and yet , if asked the why , you ...
... give no one offense , and perhaps lead to a more thorough understanding and appreciation of our faults and vir- tues . Passing along the streets of New Haven you will recognize a student " at sight , " and yet , if asked the why , you ...
Page 14
... give . We are too spindling and dainty in our culture . We doze , when we should blaze up and burn things . We occasionally try to produce life by a few sudden twitches about the sharp corner of an antithesis , but even then the yarage ...
... give . We are too spindling and dainty in our culture . We doze , when we should blaze up and burn things . We occasionally try to produce life by a few sudden twitches about the sharp corner of an antithesis , but even then the yarage ...
Page 21
... give them sanctity ! The truest form of religious faith , moreover , is conservative in much that is injurious . We do not decry an adherence to truth , be- cause that truth has been cherished by past generations , but we do cen- sure ...
... give them sanctity ! The truest form of religious faith , moreover , is conservative in much that is injurious . We do not decry an adherence to truth , be- cause that truth has been cherished by past generations , but we do cen- sure ...
Page 27
... give , through the pages of " Uncle Tom's Cabin . " In looking for an embodiment of this last mentioned class of writers , there can be no hesitation in making choice , as the grand head and front thereof , of Charles Dickens . It is in ...
... give , through the pages of " Uncle Tom's Cabin . " In looking for an embodiment of this last mentioned class of writers , there can be no hesitation in making choice , as the grand head and front thereof , of Charles Dickens . It is in ...
Page 28
... lar , and I can warrant it to drive away any illness as is caused by too much jollity . " Mr. Swiveller , too , is a gentleman of great interest . Concerning his own character he gives the following hints : 28 [ Oct. CHARLES DICKENS .
... lar , and I can warrant it to drive away any illness as is caused by too much jollity . " Mr. Swiveller , too , is a gentleman of great interest . Concerning his own character he gives the following hints : 28 [ Oct. CHARLES DICKENS .
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action Alcestis Alliteration American ensign beauty Beethoven character Class CLASS OF 55 College conservatism dark divine dream earth Editors effect fact faith fancy feeling freedom friends genius GEORGE TALCOTT give hand heart Heaven hope human idea of sacredness Ideal imagination influence intellectual J. L. WHITNEY labor light LINONIA Linonian Society literature look Louis XVII Mass Melancthon mental mind moral nature never night o'er object Oration party pass passion peculiar perfect philosopher poems poet poetry popular possessed POTWIN present principles Prize progress reader reform scene seems sing Smoking Song society song soul speak spirit strong sublime Suspiria things thought tion toil true truth Valensia voice waves Williams words write Yale College Yale Lit YALE LITERARY MAGAZINE young youth
Popular passages
Page 299 - Thanks to the human heart by which we live, Thanks to its tenderness, its joys, and fears ; To me the meanest flower that blows can give Thoughts that do often lie too deep for tears.
Page 151 - They slept on the abyss, without a surge; The waves were dead; the tides were in their grave; The moon, their mistress, had expired before ; The winds were withered in the stagnant air, And the clouds perished: Darkness had no need Of aid from them — she was the universe.
Page 337 - So dear to Heaven is saintly Chastity, That, when a soul is found sincerely so, A thousand liveried angels lackey her, Driving far off each thing of sin and guilt ; And, in clear dream and solemn vision, Tell her of things that no gross ear can hear...
Page 338 - She mental breadth, nor fail in childward care. Nor lose the childlike in the larger mind : Till at the last she set herself to man. Like perfect music unto noble words; And so these twain, upon the skirts of Time, Sit side by side, full-summed in all their powers. Dispensing harvest, sowing the To-be, Self-reverent each and reverencing each, Distinct in individualities, But like each other even as those who love.
Page 166 - As when fire is with water commix'd and contending, And the spray of its wrath to the welkin up-soars, And flood upon flood hurries on, never ending ; And it never will rest, nor from travail be free, Like a sea that is laboring the birth of a sea.
Page 173 - May we know what this new doctrine, whereof thou speakest, is? 20 For thou bringest certain strange things to our ears : we would know therefore what these things mean. 21 (For all the Athenians, and strangers which were there, spent their time in nothing else, but either to tell or to hear some new thing...
Page 211 - For they lie beside their nectar, and the bolts are hurled Far below them in the valleys, and the clouds are lightly curled Round their golden houses, girdled with the gleaming world...
Page 126 - Instantly, when my ear caught this vast jEolian intonation, when my eye filled with the golden fulness of life, the pomps of the heavens above, or the glory of the flowers below, and turning when it settled upon the frost which overspread my sister's face, instantly a trance fell upon me. A vault seemed to open in the zenith of the far blue sky, a shaft which ran up for ever.
Page 30 - And now the bell — the bell she had so often heard by night and day, and listened to with solemn pleasure almost as a living voice — rung its remorseless toll for her, so young, so beautiful, so good. Decrepit age, and vigorous life, and blooming youth, and helpless infancy, poured forth — on crutches, in the pride of strength and health, in the full blush of promise, in the mere dawn of life — to gather round her tomb.
Page 125 - I stood checked for a moment ; awe, not fear, fell upon me; and, whilst I stood, a solemn wind began to blow — the saddest that ear ever heard. It was a wind that might have swept the fields of mortality for a thousand centuries.