Southern Collegian, Volume 13Literary Societies of Washington College, 1880 |
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Page 4
... called the Grand Gallery , being seven times as high as the passage which leads to it . This Gallery terminates , as abruptly as it began , against a wall , through which there is another passage way , smaller than any of the others ...
... called the Grand Gallery , being seven times as high as the passage which leads to it . This Gallery terminates , as abruptly as it began , against a wall , through which there is another passage way , smaller than any of the others ...
Page 5
... called the pyramid cubit and inch , the inch being one- twenty - fifth of the cubit . This inch is equal to one and one- thousandth of our inches , making the cubit twenty - five and twenty - five - thousandths of our inches . This ...
... called the pyramid cubit and inch , the inch being one- twenty - fifth of the cubit . This inch is equal to one and one- thousandth of our inches , making the cubit twenty - five and twenty - five - thousandths of our inches . This ...
Page 14
... called philosophers of his day . For instance , Heraclitus took as the basis of his investigations , " Fire is the substance of everything , " and " Everything flows . " Pythagoras said : " The numerical proportions are the real ...
... called philosophers of his day . For instance , Heraclitus took as the basis of his investigations , " Fire is the substance of everything , " and " Everything flows . " Pythagoras said : " The numerical proportions are the real ...
Page 20
... called a liar , without knocking a man on the head and getting my own broken in return ? It would only be necessary to remember the conduct and reply of Falstaff on a similar occasion . Suppose we are pressed by some fair one to fulfill ...
... called a liar , without knocking a man on the head and getting my own broken in return ? It would only be necessary to remember the conduct and reply of Falstaff on a similar occasion . Suppose we are pressed by some fair one to fulfill ...
Page 30
... they may one day become friends . This may be called cold and heartless logic , but it is a thought suggested by the actual results . Let us , then , by the force of that urbanity 30 The Southern Collegian . The True College Spirit,
... they may one day become friends . This may be called cold and heartless logic , but it is a thought suggested by the actual results . Let us , then , by the force of that urbanity 30 The Southern Collegian . The True College Spirit,
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Acta admiration Alma Mater Alumni ancholy Aristotle asso Bayard Taylor beauty boys BROWNFIELD Business Manager calico Campus cause character College Commencement Cornell Review course Cupel Cynthiana endowment entertainment essays evolutionist eyes Faculty feel friends genius gentleman give Graham Lee Hamlet hand heard heart honor hope human interest Jews lady Lee University LEGIAN Lexington Literary Societies live look Lynchburg man-the matter Medal meeting mind Miss moral nature never Newellton night perfect pleasure poem poet poetry practicing law President Prof Professor reason religion remarks rendered Richmond seems smile song soul SOUTHERN COLLEGIAN spirit spurious quotation success suppose sweet Tacitus Tensas Parish Texas thee thing thou thought tion true University of Virginia verse W. K. CARLISLE Washington and Lee wish wonder words writing Ye editor York young youth
Popular passages
Page 60 - What a piece of work is a man! how noble in reason! how infinite in faculty! in form and moving how express and admirable! in action how like an angel! in apprehension how like a god! the beauty of the world! the paragon of animals! And yet, to me, what is this quintessence of dust? man delights not me; no, nor woman neither, though by your smiling you seem to say so.
Page 60 - I have of late (but wherefore I know not) lost all my mirth, forgone all custom of exercises ; and, indeed, it goes so heavily with my disposition, that this goodly frame, the earth, seems to me a sterile promontory; this most excellent canopy, the air, look you, this brave o'erhanging firmament, this majestical roof fretted with golden fire, — why, it appears no other thing to me than a foul and pestilent congregation of vapours.
Page 22 - According to the tradition of his companions, Mahomet was distinguished by the beauty of his person, an outward gift which is seldom despised, except by those to whom it has been refused. Before he spoke, the orator engaged on his side the affections of a public or private audience. They applauded his commanding presence, his majestic aspect, his piercing eye, his gracious smile, his flowing beard, his countenance that painted every sensation of the soul, and his gestures that enforced each expression...
Page 264 - Past, But the hopes of youth fall thick in the blast, And the days are dark and dreary. Be still, sad heart ! and cease repining ; Behind the clouds is the sun still shining ; Thy fate is the common fate of all, Into each life some rain must fall, Some days must be dark and dreary.
Page 57 - Remember thee ! Yea, from the table of my memory I'll wipe away all trivial fond records, All saws of books, all forms, all pressures past, That youth and observation copied there ; And thy commandment all alone shall live Within the book and volume of my brain...
Page 54 - In the most high and palmy state of Rome, A little ere the mightiest Julius fell, The graves stood tenantless, and the sheeted dead Did squeak and gibber in the Roman streets...
Page 270 - As the husband is, the wife is; thou art mated with a clown, And the grossness of his nature will have weight to drag thee down.
Page 102 - Or lose thyself in the continuous woods Where rolls the Oregon, and hears no sound Save his own dashings...
Page 271 - ... that comes to him, at eventide, from far-distant, undiscovered islands, over dim oceans, illimitable and unexplored. He owns it in all noble thoughts— in all unworldly motives — in all holy impulses — in all chivalrous, generous, and self-sacrificing deeds. He feels it in the beauty of woman — in the grace of her step — in the...
Page 153 - Gie me ae spark o' nature's fire, That's a' the learning I desire; Then tho' I drudge thro' dub an' mire At pleugh or cart, My muse, tho' hamely in attire, May touch the heart.