Tipyn o'bob, 1906-1907 . deep dejection.). My mistress is the Ring-high jump; In vain do I pursue her!I am too old or else too plump To win my glory through , once I dreamed that I might swing High up and lightly in the air,Clasping in each firm hand a ring, The swift breeze stirring up my die indeed, if I might hopeShed some day let me clear the rope. So, gentle image, soothe my mind. I 0 morrow, Ring-high may be kind. M. P., 08. 32 TIPYN OBOB LINES ON BROWNING. Thy words, they say—and yet my soul somehow,— But let that pass, for I am wearied now. I sought in vain, it fled, it st
Tipyn o'bob, 1906-1907 . deep dejection.). My mistress is the Ring-high jump; In vain do I pursue her!I am too old or else too plump To win my glory through , once I dreamed that I might swing High up and lightly in the air,Clasping in each firm hand a ring, The swift breeze stirring up my die indeed, if I might hopeShed some day let me clear the rope. So, gentle image, soothe my mind. I 0 morrow, Ring-high may be kind. M. P., 08. 32 TIPYN OBOB LINES ON BROWNING. Thy words, they say—and yet my soul somehow,— But let that pass, for I am wearied now. I sought in vain, it fled, it stayed not there, But who can say,—and how,—and when,—and where? Eleanor Clifton, 09. COLLEGE NOTES. On Monday evening, February eighteenth, Miss Florence Farr gavea most interesting talk on the Music of the Spoken Language. Thetalk turned chiefly upon the reading of poetry, and Miss Farr explainedthe theory of Mr. Yeates, with whom she has been associated for someyears. According to this theory, poetry should always be read with
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