davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-06-04
TUFTS HAIR DYE.

GRAY HAIR OR WHISPERS changed in.
SANITY TO n GLOSSY BLACK by single an.
p.ieataon of this DYE sold by Druggists,
on sent by express on receipt @fsI.
ONCE, a Murray Street, New York.
EfTT'5 M&NI!AL or USEFUL pEGtipTS Fritz.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-06-04
Ladies Isle Thread Hose

In all the new shades and colors at
IS cents a pair. They are worth 81.
SANGER BROS
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-06-04

New slngihin-, new wash good, new
white goods at Levine Bros.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-06-04

Prairie hay, per ton, sd.5 0T.rH; bnlcl hay
Sl2.jU; mi'Iet hay lO.uUGl4 GO per ton:
bgled nsiIlet nay $500. Corn. per rushel ,
miNed, SIC; white, 80. wheat Mediterranean,
sU6yajc; Hlcarau.ua, 4ja5Oc. oats 49,.
Barley @.Guc, shuat oats ~ MOS. ~. Mutrt
ia bundles, - 5OGs3 % per hundred. New tod
der ~ 1902 p per hundred bundles.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-06-04

Good middllng li4 sc; strict m!lGlihs II,
middllns l0'ac; strict low middiins l0-,
low mtddliul 10.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-06-04

Dry hint hide, lI1li, dry salt iON,4l
green 5djS.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-06-04

(Correc'ed daily w Waco Fish Go. Brul
ft IT.. sheepshead, dressed, l2'.c pr b.
BufIuo, dressed, ioc; Catfish, dres.e ed, ga g
Redhsh. l2h.c, Tout, l2t."; GAs.eIgo' llc.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-06-04

Rough lumber, 5000 per NJ; flooring, ~ "a
per M siding, yellow pine, S23 ~ per VI
siding, white pine, - ~ per Vi, siding, ppp-
lar, so 90 per NJ, ceiling, yellow pine, - ..
per Nj; ceiling, white PIN. $50 90 per Vi
ceiling, r"plar, . per NJ; shingles, uc-
cinro-- - 20 per " shingles, heart pinr
>i.VV f'r ii, unishIn- iamUer, poplar, 15I.U
per y finishing Lumber white pine, S1o.u
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-06-04

Reports from New YORK show an inproy B.,
tenttncy In All cotton goods, uut pre- : tor tu.'
market remains unchanged at prr>Cnt
We quote tor this market: Augusta \ ~
brown ohertiug, 7'4c; >,anaard a, st; iutc-
rior, q to A. G'4H1t.c fancy prints. ad 4ac
bleac,lad cotton, Falmcr,' choice, &C., l..ns
da,e, at value, k,l.tun, SC; Whlr s,iliv. &C
Gold Metal, .9.c; Forest Mia, Il; Ellcton,
lU-+, sos; plain Oscnburgs, Augusta, "a a, a G.
Alabama, !.G.A4c, Georgia. t4c; Mosdu.t,
nets, - Saule, c; - G rds, i!>,G sc.
The sun., 1884-01-06
Held by IrIRnads so- Over u N oath.
From tho London Standard

NAPLES, Dec. 10.-The Duke Of Calyino. who
was capt. eh by brignnds the evening the 4th Of
kov"mbrr In the D.iRDorlood of rrapa has h-rn re.
leased Wy hs oapto on payment of ransom Uf i6Ds
francs iy hs family, who never rSpect,d see hin,
awe hxan lie beiug very oiese AiNnuc.d In ugs aud
AFFLICTED with nervous nRlthy lie had nassci thirty.
i've days with the ri thnds aud. prauge to say nj.
treatment lo hal reserved though by no me aus an
ant, has had tile eITct Of com plrtrlr curing him.
The Duke relates TINT In the night when he taken
he ~aS put hnrttbnck and made ride iii next
horning wir The hTiaani- stopps al KIND Of ware.
hou.s rhsre he tsmarea the hr,t day aud wrote at
To- send The ah"yr.naned rann". In ihc evening The
Journey whs resumed hni a- the ran falling IN
rents i,r pukr ~ Glad in ZONE tsrnu and a sack
Mns placed over itis hrad 10 protect him The second
night the par r"acli.d an nbandund SHE'D whers t,e
igi ie Journey was continued aud ended at tir pln.
destined beforehand fDr tho Dukes eonoe liz
hhi g. enter ths retrat OH haida and Knees
tirouRl, narrow openinR. intO u cave rnd ih.,,
hrousn second hn. ino subIrrrAnrhn groitn Hers
he rraiheh hr tlrtt DAYS ItOu Any light lyiuD IN
huhnln "f straw which WAS changed. lis SnnI
cnr s'th ~ DTeao aud cheese aud water The Lryau.
mt MN h"'l" only returning TO hriug fool. Nv t,e
niht ni lamb which WAS lowered fr,,a nlvyr i,.v
uhstn nun 70 nrilr other pressing letters to his inn,,Iy
nnd dictated whnt he shon Il nny. w "' '""'b'
hh shit 10 otnin lsr rrlrn.e used their utm,st A,
~ neg 10 prevent ihr military authorities from,
ue ,H.ur uii The tAnsotn had been safely maid nnd
reerNe Tue bAR liberated tksiT victim nftes n ,,nu
yuueIen MN un TOO" for r"nside able dintnurr tn t,
,esHtry ~ UsstenmAre, where . p.Asant's hou !. ma
neen ihnioatrd 10 him, whence hr would be c"rdu,
w ts inmates 10 Trapan about twenty miles distat
The sun., 1884-01-06
tho Paradise Lost" and the Paradise Re.
uui ined

| gained
nssa Say s:;;sii %S,s u
O. some some frer. Ss.E.n reed h.d sou,swara bound
ESss Es Tart fsrts1. q ,Ss @ osa. The King. sa.!a
Ssa kss %sd i.sSs", ,Ss aIs q %s,,s 4. s.n,s
s s s.$ y; ss .sS @ s,,s
ish, ,s sS% q q , ss. :'sss;' sss dr'nf
fs,a rn 'S q ssnaas @ Sor.. who cam.
Prom far. and . more dou,ifai service owned;
E, tipsnssa sn VIII srs .s"ry s
ssa ssIs
k.ma,k,. sYa 3D.. SH,,.' irs, who stray
Th.ss sspf % s s"ifsS RGss T.. plain
1t will be remembered that Rustum engages
unwittingiy In single combat with his own son.
aud does not learn who Sohrab Is until the lat
had been pricked into his. arm In infancy.
with some auotatio from tho dialogue which
hrso we must for tho present take leave OF
hui Rs'as ss ;.ns ps .d and stood
slssa ma Il: Ss.. s:fs s.iss &. .;s
sa. s.s s "1 ss be ,'Ss s e s.'h
IN arms arms about u. nsek. snd Missed hi.iip. .
f!ynf !" ssII Aim S.sH e 'is and iiis VI. '"'
ihss ..soa siS Hd Or Se!a
Gi s 81 a1': .pd
His hair and face and beard and giterng arms;
Ami strong, convulsive groanings shock his breast
And his sobs CHOKE ed him: and lie clutched Ills sword
To draw II and forever let lfe nut.
Hut SOhrah saw his thoGght and held his hands,
Ani with q soothing voice he spake and said:
Father, forb-nr! for 1 hut meet to-day
The doom which nt my birth written down
In heaven, nhu thou nrt lehvens unconscious hand.
surely my heart cried out that II was thou
When nrst saw thee aud thy heart spoke. too.
KNOW IL but fate trod these prom npttmEs down
Under ita ir"n heel; fate. fate engaged
The strife nnd hurled me on my fathers apear.
| Hut let us speak no n,orc Of thisl find
| Ny fnthrr. let me feel that hnvc found
q me. cit beside ihe on this snnd a,id take
| My head betwixt thy hands, aud kiss my cheeka
| Ana wash them with thy tears, ana say! NV sOnt
Quick quick 10" numbered are my sands of life,
| And swift: for like the lightning To this field
csuir, and like the wind 20 away
Sudden nii'i rN 1T h.d like n passing wind;
Hut II WAS writ III heaven that this should be-
| SO said he. and his voice released the heart
| ~ Rultnn,, AMI his tears broke forth; he cast
| His arms round his sons neck. and wcpt aloud.
| And kiss,l him. And awe fell Oh both the hosts
When they saw Rn.tuns grief: aud Ruksi, the horse
With his head howinR to the ground Rnd innne
sweeping the dust, came hear ana in mute woo
| First to tie one, then TO the other moved
| His head IA II inquirng whnt their grief
Might n.an; and from his dark. compassionate eyes
The big warm tears rolled down aud caked the sand
M W. II.
The sun., 1884-01-06
Three FIskers.


FROM the TTJ. Pieid ana Farm.
Three hshcrs went Sirolling away to the stream,
o the bhhiing brook where the nHilrs swnu
or specklrd lnnuties they all did dr. am.
And cHrh felt certain they ID bite for him.
For men viii tramp from morning till night
And suffer the nerce mosquitoes bite.
And drink to stop thor gronning,
Three fishers s,rolled into the market place.
1wae me two hours after the sun went down
And u look Of gloom WAS sach ma n u fuco
For nj empty haskrts they each did frowp
For men may nsh. hut may get 40 hIJe
Aud tired aud hungry GO home at night
Aud vent their wrath IN groAning.
Three fishers srciled Into the beer saloon
Nher" the crowd .nt round and the gas was bright
And each VA, ly whistird n merry tuur
. Ana sh0Wrd his hs' with assumed delight
FOR ',.en VIII lish. Yea. aud men Will lie,
. Ana iohst 81 catching the fish they buy
Whilo iswardiy they're groaning.
The sun., 1884-01-06
Chrlst mas Stockings,

Take the average young lady
bf ~. L0nis-io use talking
Santa Claus reiires disiIeurt-ned
From the task to fill her stocking.
And the maiden OF Chicago
santa Claus again IL knocking;
IL again IL foiled and hhilied
In attempts to iili her stocking.
But the Kansas City maiden,
sleep her eyelids gently locking.
Wakes to Tina thar ~nntu Claus has
Filled her neat aud dainty stocking.
Scan the clothes lines of st. Joseph,
In the wintry brerZes rucking;
Note the eXpunse. wide and generous,
OF the average fenule stocking.
When he reaches Cincinnati.
Santa Claus finds something shocking;
Foot Rbnorlnnliy expansive
or each bulky feminine stocking.
In Sedalia good Kris Kringle.
As from house to house he's walking,
Finds and nils till trimming over
Many a dainty, graceful stocking.
The sun., 1884-01-06

From the CRITIC.
When behold thy face
Thy beauty strik"s me mute;
u cannot slug thy prhi-e.
NOR urge My press'ng suit;
I mold my peace, and stand apart
Lips silent, though not so my heart,
! fenr. yea. n rongly fear.
Thy anitOr eloquent;
His words " thin thine ear
Are all with n.usic bient:
Yet ihOu hast eyes anu Wit 10 400
Tie means NOT haif he Swears to thee.
All I were his gift hut mine, y
III ~ npEl tui thee. Love,
The stars should cease tU shine,
The neeii. Y earth Ia move.
And heaven ant hell should listen long
To catch the burden Of my song,
but. since cannot ping
IN strongly strive 10 do:
Brave deed, hest proof shall bring
To sliuw devotion true.
Love nerves my arm, and drives mo henoe
Fearless TO light In thy defence
The sun., 1884-01-06
ON THE OLD C.ANIL BOdE
A Home Tint - I.nbnr-r hns Made Comfort.
able NJ Small Cosi.

able nj Small Cos,.
In tho little dock Mt tho foot of ono of the
streets leading to the East River lies nm old
canal bont 1t was towed there some time aco.
ana WAS hauled stern first out of the water Mt
some very high tide. and there left to rot away.
It's bow. which projected into the water n short
distance at high tide hns been broken away by
the ice. leaving about two thirds OF the old
hulk intact Its old floors and walls aro
weather beaten and bInck with the deposits OF
the rising and falling water A heavy timber
stanchion has been placed on the old floor near
the broken end of the deck as n support to keep
that part of the deck from sagging Above.
and Just Mt tho forward end of tho old cabin,
new honse has been built. and IL ia
now occupied by the builder as a home.
The outside measurements OF the house ara
about l2x2O feet on tho deck. by 7h feet high Mt
one end and 6f nj the other. The highest end
IL toward the shore. At the side Ia nm ordinary
glnss-topped door, There In window at each
enu-one on tho side opposite the door and an.
sams sanSs sae snThof Along toward q" water on tie
divides tho house into two r00,ns one of which
Il tho living room and the other n bedroom
Just wher. live ri tell YOU % All nb"n, @ IT. Il ne niS
where w had two rooms. and r"ia % month ,nH in
!" sn 'Gr 1rsnd Tm nt On" SUNDAY w here
Mouss Mo ss,n on 3hs rock beyond Third avenue and
When ps saw voTn tSn dl dh,s way way Tor biz Of walk
build house Nv friend we "'s acs Es Of
s zen Years and so have l. for the matter of that
90 90 we WE gnt man who WAS good ut llgnres to ten
kind to got. Then took his biiI to- ana sac%n %nSt
maad mnS n Il yard over in Seventeenth street.
Sihhg tp feet, roof ho ,rir 90. c,i,,. ., A.. -,
The sun., 1884-01-06
TIC wall. or N sIu.icnl vlctlu,

From the Musicd, Herald
Though full Of great musical lore,
Old Bach IL n terrible bore.
4 fuyue without tune
He thought was boon,
So he wrote seven thousand or more.
] don't think that ever swore so
As when first heard IA List Morredu.
ChrOmatic suspensions
And Other disscnsions
Are what people say they adore 80.
When tune is with sugar o'erlsden.
Just the thing for n oarding-s chool maiden
With sweet Hiois and iiute,
Then beyond nil dispute
Its some composition by Haydn.
When all of tho hrasses are sturdy,
When the tunes like an old hurdy ,gurdy,
When the cornei's turned lhose
And the drum pHyn tho deuce,
It's all Operatic-by Verdi.
Wagner hates all the music Semitic,
But his music knpcks some paralytic.
Why tnev all can't agree
never could see,
But do not SET W for n critic.
The sun., 1884-01-06
The Window of Age.

From the Chicago Tribune.
"Wouldst thnu have back thy life again :"
asked an aged man;
Couldst thou not grander ends attain.
And better lifes whole plan!"
No. son." he said: "I rest content,
And calmly wait the end.
One life n.one to man is lent,
To waste or wisely spend.
"If with the knowledge years bestow
We started in the race.
AL plans might meet with overthrow
And shame us with Disgrace.
No combination man can make
lnsures complete success:
The lucky winner takes the prize
lie won by random guess.
/ would not saw chance rules below
And nature shows design;
Life IN not like the dice's throw
Luck follows laws divine.
Some men are born TO grace throne,
Some to n iepers doom;
Yet equal light for both hath Bhone
Their spirits to Hume.
" My life hns run through light and shade
The end IL drawing near:
] long for rest all undismnyed,
And ask not back one year"
The sun., 1884-01-06
POETRY or THE PERIOn
Leap Year Lyrics.
From he chicago Ke,cs.

Can forget that winter night
when SeiIie, charming iitii. spriss.
Came trpriug NJ the door
F" Good evening. miss" blushing said,
For In my heart kn,w-
Aud. knowing, hung nv pretty hesn-
That Nellie came to WOO
she n,asprd my bis, rcd hand, and fell
Adown upon her knees .,
Aud cried; !. You know love you well,
So he my husband, pleaseW
And then she rwore she'd ever be
A tender wife and true
All, wl,nt delight " was 10 mo
That Nellie came TO woot
She'd lace my shoes and darn my hose,
And mend my shirts. she sntd.
AMI grease my comcly itnman nose
Zach nivht Dn going 10 bed
She'd build the n lrea and fetch the coal.
Loyes prrjurie- overwhelmed her soul
When Nellie came to WOO.
And as 1. blushine. gave no check
To her advances rash, .
Shs twiued her arms about nv neck
And toyed with my moustsche.
And thei she pleaded for n kisa
While l-whet could do
But coyly yield me to TINT bliss
When Nellie came to woof
Iam engaged. And proudly wear
A gorgeous diamond ring,
Aud I shall wed my lover fair
Some time M Rrnilc pprinR.
I face my doom without sigh
Aud 80, forrooth. would y0u,
II you hut loved AZ well AL.
And Nellie came to WOO.
II.
Miss Jennie 10 Q winsome girl
The fairest lass OF many;
And woutd he n heartlees churi
Did ! not love Miss Jennie,
But when into my list ming car
Her tide Of passion 9ushcs,
I scream and run away. for fear
She'll see my telltale biushes
Miss Susie is 20 sweet and mild,
And loves me, oh so dearly.
] cant reject the little child
'TwOuld drive her crazy. nearly.
But as she hangs upon the gate
And nnga her hopeless sorrow,
murmur: 1t IL getting late,
Please come around tomorrow.
And there In rosy. ron,ping BELLE
And there Ia proud Oph.lin-
And rensive, l6fty minded Nell.
Aud prnttling little Della;
And am wo0ed nv Eloise.
And courtsd, too, by Jessie,
While Maggie fall. upon her knees,
And ditto charming Bessie.
There's siill nh0ther-homely She
The gannt. uncuutli Eliza;
When first she came n.wooing me.
Oh. how did despise her.
But Ms she fOndiy fingered near
There fell. like drippiuv honey.
The sM eet assurance On INV car
she liad heap of money!
So. though sigh for Jennie's curls
Ana Della so impassioned,
Ana hnhker for the Otlier girls
so 1wceIly. grHndly fashioned,
II se.ihs nccrerd that ! siiou art
From all these charming witches
An'. sacrifice my manly heart
To gaunt ELIAS riches!
EUGENE FiEL
The sun., 1884-01-06

1t is. OF course. to his achievements in lyric,
eegiac. md narrative verso that MIR. Arnold
owes his high place among the poets of our
time. He can hardly be said to have ossayed
dramatic po"try properly so called and It
might have been better for the author OF In
Memoriam" had hs manifested equal dif-
idence But although Mr. Arnold hus pro-
duced no drama. several OF his best known
porms-" The Strayod kevollcr." "Tristram
and Iseult." and Empcdoeles on Etna may
be said to possess the rudimeBts of dramatic
form. but the first would bo more aptly de-
scrlbed ms "a dramatic lyric the second is st
onco lyrical and epicai. and tho third. 80 far
at ionst M the ut,erance OF Empedorles
himself Is concerned. is IL didactic poem which
for august elevation of thought and mnjesty
Of dicton has been Justly lkebed TO the great
work OF Lucretus and tho lofty philosophic
flights OF " Paradise Lost" II Is the nob.est sido
OF Greek thought and aspiration which IL mir
rored in this poom and Just ns the iHfiuence
OF the sophistical Euripides and the Greek
erotic singers s visible in Mr.. Swinburns. so is
II clear that Mr. Arnold's mind has been nour-
ished and uplifted not only. IA no has told us.
by SOphocles, Epietetus, and Marcus Aurelius.
but by the musings and Visions OF those elder
teachers OF whom Empedooles and Pythagoras
were chief and who seem To have hal glim pses
Of the soul l-probing and star pointing spec cuia-
tons of the Egyptian priesthood. In the
| meditntions Of tho Sage OF Agrgentum
are propounded tho old thomes which
arr still new. the cosmlc probems which. foi
all the formulas OF Lapince. are but little near
ell solution than they wero when tho orienta-
tion OF the great pyramid WAS adjusted: the
| world-oid riddles Of tho origin of life. OF the
definitions and relations OF mind TO matter
and ol substance to phenomenon. over which
4 the modern eyouiionist pores rs hopniessl,
| and biankly nseyer did tho Indian ascetic.
4 students OF philosophy were permitted Il
4 graduate poetic excellence. wo may bo sure tina
4 " Empedocles on Etna" would DO held 10 mari
the acme OF the authors plishmsnti bu
| while II is unquestionably ono of tho creates
! philosophic rhapsvdies extant In any language
The sun., 1884-01-06

tradistnguished from feeling. 80 fur as II is
permissible to difIcrcn,ato clements which, In
varying proportions. nre all fused In poetry.
From tho earlier ventures in this direction we
quote the following. written In Emerson's
Essays" which will 10 read with peculiar In
tcrest Just now. whom tho author has had oc-
cnsion to define his more mature opinion Of
the American philosopher:
Oh monstrous dend. unprc0 able world,
Iha thor csnst hear. ans, hsarr,s, hdd thy way,
voice o,acu!,r hath p.aioi today.
To-day hcro's bnhher IL uhfurlcd.
Iinst thou llp FOR welcome =" 80 I entd
Man after msn ,he world smiled ard passed by;
slnie " wistfui incrednlty
A thOuHh one spHke of life unto the dpa1--
scornfu aud strange, aud sorrowful md full
81 bitter snomlsnse Yet the Will IA free;
The seeds OF God like power are III u- stiiii
Gods are we. bards. saints, heruep, n we whit
Dumb Judges answer, truth or mockeryf
In another sonnet. written about the same
period. the author tolls that he had found
his most helpful teachers in Homer. Sophocles.
and Epictetus and 1t Is certain that wo can
trace the influence OF the former two In his
poetry and OF the latter two In his prose:
who prop. thou sskrt. in these bai days my mindt
lie much, the old Man, who clcnrcst.sUtiid OF men
saw the Wide rtorprct and the Asian Fen,
Much he wioss frisnGsnir TT not l,,nx ,,nee won
That haiug slave. who hi Niropoiis
Taught Arrinn, When vespassn'r brutal son
Cleared Rome OF wlnt shaned him. hut his
", special thanks whose rven.bsianctd soui,
From trst youth tested up To ex tretne old age,
hnsiness could not make dun NOR passion Wild
Who saw life steadily. AMI raw II whole;
The mellow glory of the Atlc stage
singer OF sweet Coionus aud It's Guild.
The sun., 1884-01-06
The next is entitled The Good Shepherd
with the kid:"

Ne sdres IA. A.ro: the goat, he does not sdre.
So rang Tertp:iis,'s sentence the side
OF that nv. I.ityEg PhrySan sect which cried:
Him can no fOunt Of fresh for rgive venrss lave,
Who sins. once wash'd by the bariisnnl wave"
So spnke the hercs Tertulan. Bat she sighed,
The infant Church! uf love she felt III. tide
Stream on her from her Lords recent grave.
And then abe smiled; and in tn; Catncomi-
With eye suhused but heart insured AMI true,
On those walls subierrnueaI. where she hid
fier head mid ixnoniny, death ant, tumbs,
She her Good shepherds hnsty image drew,
And on his shoulders not u lamb. . KID
In the last OF Mr.. Arnold's sohnsts which will
be cited here. We see foreoutlined tho thesis
that tho sole vital element OF religion is that
force In it which makes for righteousness and
whose virtue is attested by the melioration Of
md. .laA.
The sun., 1884-01-06
To the same group Of early sonnets belongs
the inpershnble tribute to Shakespeare:

the inperlshnble tribute to Shakespeare:
Others abide our question. Thou art free.
Ss ns md srs IsGa -sst ss TN " o,, s h
FLAMING I'm ~ % l,,s .s.,i.s, ,o.'.,s.. q ,Gs ,ss
Spares but the cloudy border OF his base
And ,iou who dds, ths stars and sunbeam know.
Sst.chooed. sefscanned self, honorel self secure.
Did.t Trend on earth unsucssed at BETTER So
All pains the Immortal spirit u,,,s; endure,
A. weakness, - which mparea, all grieis which bow.
fihd their sole speech IN that Victorious brow.
In the later sonnets there is ono which de-
fines with rare felicity the austere conception
OF poetry which. in all his work. the author has
kept steadily in view:
That son of Italy who tried to blow
IN hi. light youth nn,l a fest4l thronx
Sat with has bride To see public show.
Fair WIS the bride. and on her front did glow
Iontl, Ike a star; and what to youth nelnnecd-
Gay rnnSnt snarkl,ns sshds ,f sls,,"n sTcns
Mil struggling sufferers. hurt 10 DEATH she layt
s or f Fs@ @s LII IT, s VII Witt t .ia fHnnd
S; SnGh rP.I a5r, yGIr tridt III MN ySnms gay
OF thought and of austcrity within.
Among these later sonnets thcre are two
others which we cannot forbear quoting. be-
cause they enforce with poetic concseness and
argumontativeiy developed in Literature and
T&eisd & by our fellow men; depressed, ou,worn,
We leave tile brutal world to take its way
And lnnrnesl ~ nnota'r i,,t, we say,
And viii not, then. the Immortal armies scorn
The worlds poor routed leayings' or VIII they,
support ihe ftrvor. Of lie heavenly mora. %
y" 40, tls energy 81 life may be
An, .e who tagged no, IN the earthly strife.
S Iron . stFsng! & 1% s,rsns re- he.
Mounts, anu that hardly. TO eternal life.
The sun., 1884-01-06
And that sweet ciiy with her dreaming srirts
she nerds not June for beuuiy's helRhieninE.

sSs needs not June f:r Ssaays Ss'sHisai.s'
sss fs s, s:ss ssss % S S: s: stick.
I. ss,s e . ~, ;sf.:.ss .i%s & y s:%Is, sisi.
Ny pip. . s Hs %S my ,s's .Ssrn.t. S'snE Sysss SSycis.y
ss s a.. s world sS sd ss wave ssd. q" m sss'
hut Thyrsis of his own viii went away.
i irked him to he here he could not rest
loved Sf.s S .,s :%r' %y I'll he s,
hor tia, ,, shadow ~, lowered q On II, The nrds
Here with Sns ss .nffhsif. fs sf a. snd 'Si '"''p
T. u. pns sa, @. s r"" sTs o sH head
lie S :s%S n" XIII :S'iss S%t S:fs
Xs: ,nou ar, , sonsl sna ronnd m. too the night
-, her VA draw scs, sSro.:itSs DAY:
The cheek grown ,hn ihe brown hair sprent with sray
jIhs foot less pronp, to ~ meet The morning dew.
.s SS%s s s4sn e. aWs .rns .s
A. 4a " .hs wny ey -Ssa S" s short
rs a,.%ais,n ior. where !. de il,ose q truth.
lop' ''r unsrsSbs aa"Ss ssp e.. r as' and '''''
al an ss. S"s sad VAIN mssa S ca,
Ana Ana y, Nh, .nd rsS. the charm Of ty rsES,s
Tho other poem which possesses some bio
graphical valuo is tho "Eplogue to Lessing'l
LaocoOn." Hero. In the very net OF exercls
ing the creative faculty. Mr.. Arnold revealed
tho doep and nne critical insight OF which. a
n later date. he was to give such conclusive
proofs In his prose writings. The reader o
Lessing's essay cannot help regretting that tn,
authors acute determinations .hnd not beer
carried further. 30 rs to define the province o
music ne distinguished from poetry and pnint
s in Mr. sn' hrnoa Eas to O. saSp hs
deficiency: