The Bay View Magazine

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J. M. Hall., 1895 - Group reading
 

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Page 12 - This land of such dear souls, this dear, dear land, Dear for her reputation through the world...
Page 39 - I upon thy party wear this rose: And here I prophesy, — This brawl to-day, Grown to this faction, in the Temple garden, Shall send, between the red rose and the white, A thousand souls to death and deadly night.
Page 16 - WHAT needs our Cromwell stone or bronze to say His was the light that lit on England's way The sundawn of her time-compelling power, The noontide of her most imperial day ? His hand won back the sea for England's dower ; His footfall bade the Moor change heart and cower ; His word on Milton's tongue spake law to France When Piedmont felt the she-wolf Rome devour. From Cromwell's eyes the light of England's glance Flashed, and bowed down the kings by grace of chance, The priest-anointed princes ;...
Page 22 - Whymper now ? What goodies did Rose Terry Cooke ? Or Richard Boyle beside ? What gave the wicked Thomas Paine ? And made Mark Akenside ? Was Thomas Tickell-ish at all ? Did Richard Steele, I ask ? Tell me, has George A. Sala suit ? Did William Ware a mask ? Does Henry Cabot Lodge at home ? John Home Tooke what and when ? Is Gordon Cumming ? Has GW Cabled his friends again ? MARY PACKARD ROLLINS, in Good Housekeeping^ PRATT'INSTITUTE CONDENSED DIRECTORY.
Page 22 - William Black? RD Blackmore? Mark Lemon ? HK White? Was Francis Bacon lean in streaks? John Suckling vealy? Pray, Was Hogg much given to the pen ? Are Lamb's Tales sold today ? Did Mary Mapes Dodge just in time ? Did CD Warner? How? At what did Andrew Marvell so ? Does Edward Whymper now ? What goodies did Rose Terry Cooke ? Or Richard Boyle beside?
Page 16 - Rome devour. From Cromwell's eyes the light of England's glance Flashed, and bowed down the kings by grace of chance, The priest-anointed princes ; one alone By grace of England held their hosts in trance. The enthroned Republic from her kinglier throne Spake, and her speech was Cromwell's. Earth has known No lordlier presence. How should Cromwell stand...
Page 12 - This royal throne of kings, this sceptred isle, This earth of majesty, this seat of Mars, This other Eden, demi-paradise, This fortress built by Nature for herself, . . . This precious stone set in the silver sea...
Page 35 - I lived upon dry land, The spot I should hit on would be little Britain ! " Says Freedom, "Why that's my own Island!
Page 8 - Trinitc; seep. 140), far richer, even in its earliest parts, smaller in size, more delicate in workmanship, has nothing of that simplicity and grandeur of proportion which marks the work of her husband. The one is the expression in stone of the imperial will of the conquering Duke...
Page 16 - ... who wrought her wrong, And turned the strongholds of her foes to sand. " His praise is in the sea's and Milton's song ; What praise could reach him from the weakling throng That rules by leave of tongues whose praise is shame— Him, who made England out of weakness strong...

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