The Yale Literary Magazine, Volume 91Herrick & Noyes, 1925 |
From inside the book
Results 1-5 of 19
Page 15
... wonder about a magnificent secretary , full of books , which stood opposite him . " I live here alone with my young daughter , Mr. Clarkson . " She spoke very deliberately . So this woman before him was the vital , capable spirit behind ...
... wonder about a magnificent secretary , full of books , which stood opposite him . " I live here alone with my young daughter , Mr. Clarkson . " She spoke very deliberately . So this woman before him was the vital , capable spirit behind ...
Page 20
... wonder , there , of her being with him ? She never could understand him , felt her ignorance of his strange words , was continually silent . But she found speech in their embraces , gave herself with rapture . Clarkson played with his ...
... wonder , there , of her being with him ? She never could understand him , felt her ignorance of his strange words , was continually silent . But she found speech in their embraces , gave herself with rapture . Clarkson played with his ...
Page 30
... wonder why I'm saying all this . It's because I've always wanted to tell some one , and you seem so kind . " Clarkson had nothing to say to this fast banishing of his theories . " I seem unconcerned enough now , I suppose . It's because ...
... wonder why I'm saying all this . It's because I've always wanted to tell some one , and you seem so kind . " Clarkson had nothing to say to this fast banishing of his theories . " I seem unconcerned enough now , I suppose . It's because ...
Page 38
... wonder of a Sylvestre Bonnard ; five years before he would have looked upon it with the superior compassion of a Jérôme Coignard ; now he takes an active part in it with the aggressive irony of a changed Bergeret . Monsieur Bergeret ...
... wonder of a Sylvestre Bonnard ; five years before he would have looked upon it with the superior compassion of a Jérôme Coignard ; now he takes an active part in it with the aggressive irony of a changed Bergeret . Monsieur Bergeret ...
Page 48
... wonder what the girls kick about , " said Aunt Emma . " Butter form and sprinkle with powdered sugar , " said Mrs. Benn when the dough was properly kneaded . " Slow fire . " They tended the stove and melted some brown sugar to a syrup ...
... wonder what the girls kick about , " said Aunt Emma . " Butter form and sprinkle with powdered sugar , " said Mrs. Benn when the dough was properly kneaded . " Slow fire . " They tended the stove and melted some brown sugar to a syrup ...
Contents
1 | |
15 | |
32 | |
42 | |
49 | |
61 | |
67 | |
73 | |
168 | |
176 | |
181 | |
188 | |
201 | |
208 | |
215 | |
223 | |
79 | |
87 | |
94 | |
100 | |
110 | |
111 | |
117 | |
126 | |
132 | |
139 | |
146 | |
147 | |
154 | |
161 | |
233 | |
244 | |
287 | |
299 | |
315 | |
322 | |
325 | |
335 | |
350 | |
361 | |
367 | |
386 | |
403 | |
Other editions - View all
Common terms and phrases
answer appeared asked beauty become began believe better called Cassius character close College course criticism dark desire don't door expression eyes face fact father feel felt followed girl give gone hand Haven head hear heard heart hope hour idea imagination interest JANETTE JOHN king knew laughed leaves less light lines literary live looked matter mean mind mother nature never night once passed perhaps person picture play poet poetry present seemed sense side smile soul step stood story Street suggested sure Swinburne talk tell thing thought told took trees true turned University usually voice walked whole wife wind woman wonder writing York young youth
Popular passages
Page 164 - The poet, described in ideal perfection, brings the whole soul of man into activity, with the subordination of its faculties to each other, according to their relative worth and dignity. He diffuses a tone and spirit of unity that blends, and (as it were) fuses, each into each, by that synthetic and magical power to which we have exclusively appropriated the name of imagination.
Page 67 - And how many hours a day did you do lessons?" said Alice, in a hurry to change the subject. "Ten hours the first day," said the Mock Turtle: "nine the next, and so on." "What a curious plan!" exclaimed Alice. "That's the reason they're called lessons," the Gryphon remarked: "because they lessen from day to day.
Page 165 - I sang of the dancing stars, I sang of the daedal Earth, And of Heaven — and the giant wars, And Love, and Death, and Birth...
Page 163 - Saturn, quiet as a stone, Still as the silence round about his lair ; Forest on forest hung about his head Like cloud on cloud. No stir of air was there, Not so much life as on a summer's day Robs not one light seed from the feather'd grass, But where the dead leaf fell, there did it rest.
Page 167 - DREAMED that, as I wandered by the way, Bare winter suddenly was changed to spring, And gentle odours led my steps astray, Mixed with a sound of waters murmuring Along a shelving bank of turf, which lay Under a copse, and hardly dared to fling Its green arms round the bosom of the stream, But kissed it and then fled, as thou mightest in dream.
Page 163 - THE EAGLE He clasps the crag with crooked hands; Close to the sun in lonely lands, Ringed with the azure world, he stands. The wrinkled sea beneath him crawls; He watches from his mountain walls, And like a thunderbolt he falls.
Page 37 - The law, in its majestic equality, forbids the rich as well as the poor to sleep under bridges, to beg in the streets, and to steal bread'.
Page 166 - I pursued a maiden and clasped a reed. Gods and men, we are all deluded thus! It breaks in our bosom and then we bleed: All wept, as I think both ye now would, If envy or age had not frozen your blood, At the sorrow of my sweet pipings.
Page 167 - Of aspect more sublime : that blessed mood In which the burthen of the mystery, In which the heavy and the weary weight Of all this unintelligible world. Is lightened; that serene and blessed mood. In which the affections gently lead us on...
Page 163 - THE wind flapped loose, the wind was still, Shaken out dead from tree and hill : I had walked on at the wind's will, — I sat now, for the wind was still.