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Articles 901 - 903 of 903

Full-Text Articles in Literature in English, British Isles

Ua98/1 Green & Gold, Vol. Iii, No. 1, Potter College For Young Ladies Dec 1904

Ua98/1 Green & Gold, Vol. Iii, No. 1, Potter College For Young Ladies

WKU Administration Documents

Magazine created by and about the students of Potter College. The Green & Gold contains articles, short stories, poetry and news regarding events of the college, students and alumni.

  • Editorial
  • Obenchain, Margery. Milton’s Angels
  • Potter, Reed. The Song of Roland
  • Elmore, Cynthinia. Robin Hood
  • Brownell, Estelle. Sir Roger de Coverley
  • Deane, Everett. A Dream in the Tenses
  • A Study of Three Plays of Shakespeare – Richard III, Richard II & King John
  • To Psychology
  • Senior Notes – Class of 1905 (PC)
  • Junior Notes – Class of 1906 (PC)
  • Sophomore Notes – Class of 1907 (PC)
  • Freshman Notes – Class of …


"George Eliot" Highgate Cemetery, Edwin J. Milliken Dec 1880

"George Eliot" Highgate Cemetery, Edwin J. Milliken

The George Eliot Review Online, ISSN: 2831-5375

LARGE woman soul, sure of unfading bays,

It little boots o'er thy too early tomb

To puff our little breaths of passing praise -

Dead in the deepest of Midwinter's gloom,

Ere thine own Autumn's mellow fruitage failed!

We mourn a Larger Light, eclipsed too soon

By the all-darkening Shadow; we who hailed

Its rise, its rounding to the plenilune

Of finished force and chastened grace, lament

The passing of a Power.Thou perchance

Bearest it all unstained, as still unspent,

To spheres unclogged by earthy circumstance.

So be it! Not among the tricksy mimes

Who glitter out a glowworm's hour …


The Diary Of Lady Lindsay Mar 1880

The Diary Of Lady Lindsay

The George Eliot Review Online, ISSN: 2831-5375

Priory, my first since the death of Mr. Lewes. I found everything but little changed; the hostess, looking paler and more worn, perhaps, and wearing a black and white cap, received me in her accustomed corner; the room was the same, a few visitors sat in the old places; I missed George Lewes and his cheery voice. Mr. Tennyson came in; I had never made his acquaintance before; I had a long talk with him, which pleased me much. He was full of the fact that Ruskin abused him for saying that a crushed daisy blushes red, i.e. that it …