The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-04-05
one splendid ,Ga page been lo.tt,0n !.
5ut not one leaf from his I'M

uoney is not very clear ~ sss,t
money may have been: ana 'nOussh
OF a nive 1t was, we don't - What
u was the sweetest honey N' NOV eyes
The flower of AL the fS0rom esaor.
Is another figure for his " os.S OF
honey into the hive, or gathering
h hO~er Of. OF all a life that he N wefs
money from. But what Soa aads
flower OF all the flowers Of u os u"
mean. But see the next linz a.. a
pest, SO nnest, or $50 comNiaH stis
Itself, as well as the wisdopetests
dom so perfected, so comUIa: An
so complete, for that wouIgSSea!teS p u
with sweetest. The accen tl Tim.
ond syllable in perfected j. r On tie =
taste. taste, and II wisdom is perfect feet "a u 81
ready complete, without benz Is
pletest. This is bad EnsI.ES 50 ca
sense, and shows the poetic sI O ana b
the poet" and what connoaaOFe
thought or sense a wisdom So CHoA
so completest, has w p;.gIriecis
last ::line, Great soldiers via .a 0
place to stem the str;fo save b
easy to learn, except Il Is d
the great soldiers gave him a W TsS IL
completest to stem the strijs Ua
''stem the strife" is a Door M" ma,
incorrect figure, and he doa "eaS ~
what strife. We thought tho, G ;9 u
war. rebellion, or its yeasty M !. p
was stemming, and not a mero "Jsysb
disagreement or contention M 9'ses'
in the second verse, quoted aho ne ''r
glory, a'sle
Had lacked our knowledge, not his M.
praise" 'a4ssIl
It would have been bad fl. u
locks highest or LOWEST glory f ; He'e
lacked our knowledge: but Tho !! "
doesn't mean that; he means q p'S
would have knowledge Of his i%as
glory-not greatest-had son u5le
never been given, that is either
dom so completest, or great soIxl
given him place to stem the 'V s,ua
whether of these two the resde, I ,Hl
take his choice. What his Mss,s,s'
praise is, or who his Master is va y.
not just now say. The next are isrI I'm
inelegant lines: --'''
One splendid page been lost from Ensl,Ds
| story,
But not one leaf from his immor.s, bar.
One page would have been lost +.
means, from England's history. b1t =.
add, if that page had been IOSt y
blurred, two or three leaves, nav. near,
all the leaves would have fallen fn,
his bays which would have been mort
The last stanza is a senseless piecpt
iargon, in which is neither meaning M
intelligence, but a kind of weak eyhm.
tatioR Read it:
Go to and wofk-God's seryans-sera,
| Bethinking how the ranks closed 10 AZ
Fay for tie general and his answer thu
You have made coy, NY Sd6s-isir In.
for pride.
The words in states, which are in d,
poem, are, no doubt. something Ihz
was said by HavelocK in answer to VIA
some one else said, Way for the Ga
eral." which we shall know WheneVs
we "bethink how the ranks closed u
and cried!" One word more and v
have done.
"ON A CYcLAMEN, Plucked at Cara q
Galilee, aud presented to Bride:
"Only Flower! but, then, it grew
On the green mountains which erin.
Kama el.Jelil looking to
The village and the little Spring
1.-THE love which did those bridsss ae,,
Ever and ever on you shinel
Make happier all your happiness,
And turn its water into wine
The first stanza is the yeriesI pfcS
and poor prose at that. We eann'
understand what is looking TO" d
village and the spring. Is it Kama tn
looks to the village of Kama, that Is
itself; or is it the green mountains thi
are looking to the village and some lltt
spring; or is the flower which l1oks
, the village and spring? The new vOl
"en-ring" is not a happy one, nor 5
correct IN that direction, and nov
must have been a big one to have
grown on mountains that en-rlng Aan
el-Jelil. The little wish which aecOl
panies the flower is weak as the EaH
which he hopes may be turned m'
wine.
1.-THE love which did those bTidLs st&
Ever and ever on you shine"
Which or what bridals? No Goa
there we're many "bridals" IN IA.
though we heard of but one. ana
don't know what the love OF that
was better than any other; II ne LnI /,
the famous marriage at Cana ne =
J to give any intimation OF it. O1s !,
poses, we suppose. that we VIII nun 4
ont for ourselves. If the love
|, blessed those bridals" only shins' :,
the hide that got the cyclamen. u II
not deeper than shining on nel,
never make all her "happlness \
, pier" But what water does ne ~, "a
: be turned into wine? Was II INC '" Il
! of happiness, of all her hapPlhess,1, .,
, it the water of her lover or the Na &c
: her life? We hope that all her h ~1
| will not be turned into wine, aiHnVt
, we never saw the bride. For III
world. to welded couple, WaLe a.;; I
very useful. necessary article, espetss x
t namby-pamby sentiments, 20 Do y
said, are unworthy poetry OF . - al
The reader may well be assIIeJJ n
, the writer who would compose ahu oT y
hsh a psem like the foregongs u
interesting a subject to the Eo nnO,. I
not butgive others equally as IT,. ~ 4
peurile inthis volume. Inc nI I',rne
was written in 1850, and TINS Nd md N
many with as little merit an I'D a
this piece. These poems seem cen
: the cleaning Of the barrel rel nj
: has been the receptacle LOT NE ~ i
: Grouse effusions since 1891. ~ The
that If he gained any Iane =; D
7, pearance Of his Light Of Ai S'm.
issue of his ability viii sin n INTO
\ 4 a