Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-07-03
COMMI. NCEMENT.
Continued from fourth page.

co." ' g. 'i,, ,.h,iuai cnnnot do
~ 49,, ,in', -, Eo,,.,,,, frn,n tba ninoucnt
-, ~, i,,' 81 pa,,I's rrvnt and saw to
,,,,, -. ,.c ,,ns,icjtrI Yes lnok carefully
:, u L,', II ,,iII h.nr vour criticism il |
LIN ro,, ard vnnr stn,lv From turret to
r .,n,toti"n TOM n is honest solid ser,
=, Emily, and henuItful Extraordinary
Disasters mart there il no reason why il
shnuII nnt far hundreds of wears TO come
>, ~ a. W. thasa hook. and Tie others thnt
II IL w. addnd hin, n, and then he iusI |
81 &, md n,'l srrvicr., VI. and beautiful ms
NOW The bouuty of fine river the genius
nf The ,IrrnitrrI. ana the fidelity OF the
I'm / lpr, have combined to produce an
adifice of which amy institution Of learn
! . nigut be proud IT i. | think. quite
.yit I'm bourdS To- say that for dignity,
ur,,crfulness. and adiptatiun to its use,
a comparison need NOT bc feared with any
,,nllpu. pditicp in America One feeling
arises i'm my mind Which / kalOW many of
you will share with me. Would that they
SuuId hay. lived to see it, those grand
men OF the early days, whose labors pre-
pared tine way Tor H. whose scholarly spir-
it and whose invisible presence will al
WAYS cousrcratc It 1t Il pleasant to think
chat from his portrait ON the wall, the eyes
.ot PROT Joseph HUrrey will always look
beuIgniV down upon the volumes, which
were 50 familiar and 50 dear to hlm in his
lifetime. Let us hope that the others also
wrO were associated with him in the early
aud gathered, Marsh and Wheeler, the
Beuedcts aud Pease, may be joined with
him IN tutrL,r fellowship on these walls.
How. came ii to be the rare good for
tune Vi tiiia W. WY u ,e ,,i
~ h,i,.i n,,d. tho rncini@nt ~ so
DriucpN "A gift The lesson is one of pro
Iouud significance, honorable to learning,
honorable and tull of announcement to
the munster, of learning. Ii 50 happened
had a coips of instructors such as few in
stitlIlious, great or small have ever had,
gifted ana devoted men, capable of iuspir-
ing with the love OF learning minds slls-
b Ip.'o'I ID, ,,ut Saw tharn was hi,t
m M ,vuuiu these Influences rrnuUht
,,,,st nnn,ily iusi,iriu,, him with u love of
oil ih,,,,I IN and noble, Wealth after
yvnrI cIIn,,tn him. bat il did NOT yulrnr-
i1a hin. hn-,nrs INN they did NOT dnza
Inn, vast nunnltuuitirs mt they did not
trmnt him lie remained amid all so con
S St' t t,,'' the high imnnlses of youth 81
i.n,.lbn,r,nI nuI natIlal and sinnle that
he never ceased to believe wholly and
heartily in the University which cave him
nII.,,irs in tbe nnpunnIIed GREATNESS IF tho
mpn IN whom his b1yhood looked M, and
in me snnrrme excellence of the old
tn.IinunI collpgiute training And
thls huildinp Is his expression of
Ne eetin,,tp IF learning of his convic-
hat HING hin the n
Wv, ;e Zoo tna or Zoo cnstlv to SET fnrth The
Ir,i..s IF unnI literature and good mil
da i''1 and Snod ,pacninp Hannv thr in
o stitii'tiI,n a nySIch can inSnrn ihese biJh
S,,, ,t,,,.,,, IN if. Sons fnrce haI'nv ~,
Sarn,nd SON tn yvhnm If * urnnteI tn nv-
e,r,.s tur himself and Tor ali The reverenre
tr,.rfi',i' f'.it nv ali tnr surh nn nsti-
t ','t' -, -,
'",o 70 what Mr. RilIinos hoe ca Lindl,
- of - n m' mer.nInIIt VIM IL vonII I,e
o"i'' ~ ~ n.y.. f., .'cc,nt if nil t h,,, ia
Ntul'1 ~ 'rS ~ itr, I'm, ~
-,frHru pa,' ~, ,ifo a. ,,, - va" WIZ
ie "a I7I to III, nop","o
i IhnNe in'' i,n n,,,,iit i,ltr VIZ w.
TX pm ,,,d If tI, n,o,it ,,..,S
.eu".i ", I"' w W WI " a.
nrNer ~ t,' ths ''n sn,,c ,n
tuclance mt prI'iiIt'e' 'iiv IIt.7'een ~
place ms Plc,uit III une nuIiuii.? WIN
pl"tr9' men ne it,'ioi,'ia t WIN i'ie;t
as ne VII, ion SlnilS Inns Pl4 a VI
noh"r, l Shall aPPe"l ~ yVu ~ lor nlI
lus' Iilcatlnn' anu Sil'tli uell MN, may
NOT tnhl ms P,ttI"I' ~. vas piaceu Wilert IT
IS dHct"''t"'C ""' c""'"''SS"' Tap
pause. .,. :. -, ,,.,