Word: rings
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Dates: during 1900-1909
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...read by Charles Warren at the opening of the Union are printed in this issue of the Monthly. Other poems in the number are "Worship," by Henry WymanHolmes, "The Song of the Brook," by R. M. Green and "Requiem," by Warren Seymour Archibald. The first of these has the ring of true poetry; in imagery it is unconventional and impressive, in wording dignified and strong. "The Song of the Brook," on the contrary, has neither marked originality nor beauty of phrasing to recommend it. Through the "Requiem"-on the death of President McKinley-runs sincerity of though, but, unfortunately...
Here the old tunes forever will ring, Calling up thoughts of the Yard in Spring. "Schneider" forever will lead his band, "My love at the window" will always stand. "The Dutch Companie" the best will remain, "Fair Harvard" will sound in noble refrain, The "rudder" will always be shown, in song, To that crew to which none of us care to belong. Here, deathless that hymn which years cannot stale Which evokes the warm hope of "to-something-with Yale." And the later tunes they'll warmly greet - "To the Crimson, Glory," and "Up the Street." Here thoughts will cluster...
...Path of Sacrifice" by J. L. F. is an allegorical poem which impresses one as a bit too obscure in meaning and too eccentric in its metrical form. "The Day of Prophecy," by H. W. Holmes '03, the other contribution in verse, is spirited and has a brave ring. A happy editorial on the strength-test insignia question and a group of book reviews complete the number...
...practice neither was able to secure a place. Goodhue cleared the bar on his last trial, but knocked it off with his elbow. Although Boal had repeatedly thrown the hammer over 140 feet in practice, he was able to do only 126 feet, and then stepped out of the ring and was disqualified. So in these two events Yale secured all three places, thus winning the meet by a margin of 10 points...
...short but rather better than usual. A short ode, "To the Dandelion," by H. M. Ayres, is a pretty little bit of verse with a light rhythm that suits the subject well. "Sea Gulls," by R. W. Page, is a more rugged poem. The verses have a wild ring that is very suggestive. "An Eagle's Feather," by A. D. Ficke, is short, but in its single stanza it gives a wide range of imagery which is dazzling in effect...