The Phoenix . oubts will flee awayand on this friend he will ever lean, for thus he has everfound him true to be.—Fosters Theology. R. G. White will be a grumbling genius; he will ask foolishquestions and expect wise answers. J. H. Woodard will not seek diamonds or gold, but a treas-ure that is richer than both; a guardian angel to help himthrough lifes toil. The Middler Short Route At first we all did number eight Upon our way to heavn,But one fell out to lig-hten freight Which left us only sevn. To heavn we set our stubborn head To satisfy our soul,We landed to the north instead Upon the fri
The Phoenix . oubts will flee awayand on this friend he will ever lean, for thus he has everfound him true to be.—Fosters Theology. R. G. White will be a grumbling genius; he will ask foolishquestions and expect wise answers. J. H. Woodard will not seek diamonds or gold, but a treas-ure that is richer than both; a guardian angel to help himthrough lifes toil. The Middler Short Route At first we all did number eight Upon our way to heavn,But one fell out to lig-hten freight Which left us only sevn. To heavn we set our stubborn head To satisfy our soul,We landed to the north instead Upon the frigid pole. Cant we be carried to the skies On airy beds of ease,While others seek to win the prize Upon their calloused knees? (Warning to Juniors) Dont try to gain the dizzy heights By some hot air device,For you will lose much sleep at nightt And land upon the ice. Keep humble, would you upward go, Keep on your little knees,For theres a place on down below Where people do not freeze. —[The Cla»$ Poet. 64.
Size: 1203px × 2077px
Photo credit: © The Reading Room / Alamy / Afripics
License: Licensed
Model Released: No
Keywords: ., bookauthorcumberlanduniv, bookcentury1900, bookdecade1900, booksu
