The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1899-01-07
betrayal in the garden of Gethsemane.

/ Desdemona before he smothers her,
and then, all his farewell kisses, tender
! and heart broken a. they were, could
not redeem poor Desdemona's life.
Shakespeare has above 800 illusions
to kisses in his sonnets and dramas
There is the kiss 0! PetruchIo, when he
Took the bride about the neck
And kiss dher lips with such d clamorous
smack,
That al the parting, all the church did echo"
And there is that grand kiss of Corio-
lanus,
Long as my exile. sweet as my revenge"
which is So passionate and intense in
lis fiercencss and love as completely TO
shadow Byron celebrated wish:
That womanhood had but one rosy mouth
! TO kiss them all at once from North TO
south"
And there is Romeo's hiss in the vault
and Antony dying kiss, SO tender and
so sad:
of so many thousand kisses the poor last
lay upon thy lips"
/ Mariana's kiss is bewitcAing and mar
vtiiUus in is music:
| Take. oh take those lips away
That SO swcetIy were forsworn:
And those eyes. the break ofdav
| Lights that do nIi>lcad the morn;
But my kisses bring again"
| With the famous kiss Of Bassiano, every
! lover Of Shakespeare is familiar As to
! other kisses outside of Shakespeare
works, there is the kiss Mary Stuart
gave the sleeping Alain Charities, the
uglest man in France. He was poet,
and as the queen kissed him, she said
81 kiss not the man, kiss the soul
that sings"
! Again, Georgina, Duchess of Devon
! shire, gave Steel, the butcher, kiss
| for his vote, and Jane, Duchess Of Cor
/ don, recruited her regiment in a similar
way. Duncan Mackenzie, survivor of
1 Waterloo, delighted in relating how he
! kissed the Duchess in taking the shil-
! ling between her teeth, To become one
! of the regiment-the Gordon Highland
I ers, better known as the Ninety-secOnd
Lovers Of Goethe will recall the pas
SAGE in which nonr N1ar,ar.t savuto her
lover: What, You can no longer kiss Z?
so short time away from me, my love,
and already forgotten how 70 kiss?
! Why do | feel 50 sad upon my neck,
when in other times whole heaven
came over me from thy words. thy
| looks, and YOU kissed ME as if Won
would smother me. Kiss me, or | will
/ kiss YOU, (She embraces hlmD O woe
Your lips are cold < < Where have
Won let YOUR love? Who has robbed
me Of it,"
In Shakepeare's time, maidens were
not so Shy or wives so reserved, and
| things were done and discussed in the
| best company, which it would now be
! thought very improper. The Romans
we're then far ahead of the English in
refinement, as they did not permit their
women to be kissed by any but near
| blood relations. And even then for the
! solo nurnose If findip,r ont if tnev had
baou dripLi,o vina in thair n,oc,o,,.
absence. The Greeks went farther
| than this: they made their wives eat
! onions when they were going from
home so that no man vonId care tn
kiss Them
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fine wherever Won move there is
,otbirc hrtI, An E,r,trs fv,r
hod on,e t,staJ ,ho ,o,larnoss ,na
fragrance of these kisses. YOU would
wish to stay in England, not for ten
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come 10 Eu2''nn 10 nave s"ou uLle
Win 'ne co'ne'y daughters OF Aip'oh
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