Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-12-08
are very old, and have come down from
generation to generation.

generation 10 generation.
30 look upon all the beauties OF the
natural Worlu as the helrloomS OF our
royal lalniiy' ne morning breaks from tne
east. Inc fhlsts travel up nil above NIL,
mountain ABOVE mountain, untll SKY lost.
Inc forests are full OF chlrp ana ouzz ana
song. Trees leaf and bird wing nutter
with gladness. Honey makers in the log,
ana beak against the BARK, and squirrels
chatterlng on the rail, ana the call OF the
hawk out OIL clear SKY make you leel
Elad' Inc SUM- winch klndles cohnaEra-
Nlohs among the castles OF CLOUDS ana sets
mlnaret ana dome aHaIne, stoops 10 PANT
the lily Whlte' ana tne hultcrcup yellow,
ana the lorEetmehot blue'
what can resist the SUM Lght Tor inc
Voyngcr over inc deeP! Llght Tor the shep-
herd guarding tne E0cRs aheld! lhgnt Tor
the poor VINO nave no lamps 10 Durh!
I.!gnI lor the do"ncast ana the ioWiy'
IISHi lor hchIhS eyes, ana burning praln,
ana wasted captive! lhght Tor the smooth
prov OF chiIohoou' ana Tor the am VISION
OF the octoEenarian! Light Tor queens
corohe,' ana loS seWlh& girls needle! let
tnere DE i9ht! whose morning Is tnlSi
My morning. our morning. our i"Oher
gave us inc plcture, ana hunG IL on inc
shy III loops Oh ire. III Is INC helrlooih Oh
our l+ihi'9'
ana 80 'ne hlIht' IL Is the lull moon.
iht "'iS,9 'io'h shore 10 shore cream ne
Sh"IteIeu MIRRORS ana the ocean, unuer
her Eiahce' comes up WIN great 'l"es,
P'nUliI@ upon INC neach' hlhGlin2' us IL
WERE roam ana hre. Inc poor man DIcsses
Gou Tor throwing sUch cheap hgnt
through Ine prohen WlhuoW pane III ms
cao'h' ana 10 the sex u seems ll9ht IRON
tuc oOHcf shore when pounGs tIis great
"oeP o. human pam an" woe IL inc sun
seem HAe u song l"ii ara poured from
pr".,'" Instruments thtt nh heaven ana
et'T. "l'H gre"t narMoEleS' the moon Is
pI"i"'Nt Gnt ml'u' 9''H"'nS penta'h '"e
tnt""e 81 uou' Seh,'!nS up h"r SPIT sweet
N"'ce Vi Pr"'se' "hie the STARS listen anu
the SEA
40 f'c'Ner ever more sWeetiy guarded
inc SIcN crao'e thHn an n'ght long TINS
p"'c ""'CHer "i the Si'E nehls over tH'
Wc'HI' AtHf's!c", siu'hptnhG eaftl:
nose Is 'li' n!lcN framed hiack tasseIeu
picture Oh az Ht2at| 1t is INC heiriooh
ol our lahlIy. ours the grandeur OF the
spring, 'Nc CRYSTALS OF me snow me coral
ol 'he neacn' 'iie o'!orS OF 'Ec garden tHc
n"riiloi'e9 OIL the air.
WALK OVER THE ESTATE.
You cannot see large estate in one
morning You must take several walks
around ii. The family property Of this
royal house of Jesus is So great that SIC
must take several walks to get any idra Of
its eTtcnt. Let the frs, walk he around
thi~ earth. All these valleys, the l.artests
that wave in 1hcn and the cattle that pas
ture thcn-al these mountains and the
precious things hidden beneath them, and
the crown Of glacier they cast at the feet
Of the Alpine AErr!care-all these lakes,
.htoe islands, these continents, are ours.
IN the secoi walk 90 among the street
lamps Of heaven, and see stretching OIL on
every side II wilderness of worlds. For us
they shine. For us they sang at a Saw
ioUr's nativity, For us they will wheel
into line and with their flaming torches
add to the spleMdor of our triumph on the
day fer which all other days were made.
IN the third walk 20 around the Eternal
City. As we come near it, bark to the
rush of its chariots and the wedding peal
of its great towers. The bell of heaven has
struck twelve. 1t is high noon We looil
oil upon the chaplets which never fade, the
eyes that never weep, the temples that