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Advertising : 185 wordsThe following extracts are from Carpenters extreme but suggestive book, "England’s Ideal” :— But the disease from which the nation is ...
Article : 471 wordsThe summer moon is rising o’er the hill; Come, sweet, with me, and we will drink our fill, of Love’s brimmed cup, ere jealous Death ...
Article : 116 wordsPoliteness has left our manners and taken refuge in our clothes. Many a man who poses as a cynic is only cheap imitation of a phonograph. ...
Article : 755 wordsome with me, O you world-weary, to thehaunts of thrush and veery, To the cedar’s dim cathedral and thepalace of the pine; Let the bouI within you capture somethingof the wildwood rapture. Something of the epic passion of thatharmony divine! Down the pathway let us follow throughthe hemlocks to the hollow, To the woven, vine-wound thickets inthe twilight vague and old, While the streamlet winding after is atrail of silver laughter. And the boughs above hint softly of themelodieB they hold. Through the forest, never caring what theway our feet are faring, We shall hear the wild bird’s revel inthe labyrinth of Tune, And on moBsy carpets tarry in HiB templeBcool and airy, Hung with silenc9 and the splendid amber tapeBtry of noon. Leave the hard heart of the city, with itspoverty of pity, Leave the folly and the fashion wearingout the faith of men, Breathe the breath, of life blown over upland meadows white with clover, And with childhood’s clearer vision seethe face of God again!—Hebbebt.Bashfoed. ...
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Critic (Hobart, Tas. : 1907 - 1924), Sat 2 Nov 1907, Page 1
It's easy and takes two shakes of a lamb's tail!
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