Word: twilight
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Dates: during 1900-1909
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...Song for Twilight," by Mr. Wheelock, is surprisingly mature in technique and genuinely individual. It is poetically satisfying; indeed the second and third stanzas are instinct with are potency. Mr. Porter's "Matter of Conscience" is a trifle too self-conscious to be completely successful, and neither of the two figures emerges from the scholastic vagueness of the story's atmosphere. Yet the style is one of case and experience...
...sixth number of the Monthly, which appears today, contains the following articles: "The Theories," by R. M. Arkush '07; "Departure," by C. E. Whitmore '07; "Trails," by A. E. Hutchinson '07; "Twilight Songs," by R. E. Rogers '09; "The Parrot," by R. Altrocchi '08; "The Spirit of the Woods," by W. H. Gibson '06; "Japan," by K. Hori 1G.; "Dante and the Literary Temperament," by Van W. Brooks '08; "Song", by C. T. Ryder '06: "A Fable for Fussers," by J. L. Price...
...following program has been arranged: 1. a. Johnny Harvard, Atkinson '91 b. Day, Slowly Declining, Von Weber Glee Club. 2. Laughing Water, Hayn Mandolin Club. 3. Egyptian Twilight, Potter Banjo Club. 4. a. Fair and Noble Lady, "Compte Ory" b. Rhine Wine Song, Zollner Glee Club. 5. Uncle Sammy, Holzmann Mandolin Club. 6. Medley, Arr. by Lansing Banjo Club. 7. Mulligan Musketeers, Atkinson '91 Glee Club. 8. Navaho, Van Alstyne Banjo Club. 9. "Babette" Selection, Herbert Mandolin Club. 10. Fair Harvard, Gilman Glee Club...
...Yeats's works include among many others: "The Wanderings of Oisin;" "The Wind Among the Reeds;" "The Shadowy Waters;" "In the Seven Woods;" "The Celtic Twilight;" "The Secret Rose;" "Plays for an Irish Theatre;" and "Ideals of Good and Evil." His "Land of Heart's Desire" was produced two years ago in Boston and attracted considerable attention...
...first poems runs a note of artificiality that often hides altogether the idea of the author. This perhaps is responsible for the bewilderment of the reader who looks seriously for a purpose in the verses, for something more than an outre style of phrase or rhythm. In "The Twilight of the Race," for example, the elaborate simplicity in many places approaches the absurd, for it seems studied, not natural. The best work in the book is at the end, in the "Lyrics of a Life." Some of these are not unmusical, and they show fewer signs of self consciousness than...