. Arena magazine - Volume 40. Where I used to play on the green. And the gate of this chapel was shut,And Thou shalt not * writ over thedoor;So I turned to the garden of love,That so many sweet flowers bore; And I saw it was filled with graves, And tombstones where flowers should be;And priests in black gowns were walking theirroundsAnd binding with briers my* joys and desires. There is a gentleman who has given muchtime and labor to helping the poorer gathers them by the thousands in greathalls for mutual improvement, and the thou-sands never fail to come at his call. I heardhim cl
. Arena magazine - Volume 40. Where I used to play on the green. And the gate of this chapel was shut,And Thou shalt not * writ over thedoor;So I turned to the garden of love,That so many sweet flowers bore; And I saw it was filled with graves, And tombstones where flowers should be;And priests in black gowns were walking theirroundsAnd binding with briers my* joys and desires. There is a gentleman who has given muchtime and labor to helping the poorer gathers them by the thousands in greathalls for mutual improvement, and the thou-sands never fail to come at his call. I heardhim close an address upon the subject of hiswork, with a vision which he had oftenimagined. It was of a magnificent buildingfitted up with everything that could be desiredfor innocent and helpful amusement—music,pictures, lectures, games, athletics, all of thevery best quality, and thronged by the labor-ing millions. He spoke of the great and val-uable work that Mr. Carnegie has done forthe supply of libraries and reading, but he. ERNEST C. MOSES. remarked that he thought a building of this;sort was more needed by the laboring peoplethan even libraries. For they were very tiredafter the work of the day; rest and refresh-ment were what they called for, and, alas, theyoften found them only in dissipation or perhapsvice. If such buildings, of a really fine char-acter, could be scattered over the city, theywould do incalculable good, and make a vastinroad upon vice and crime. Thou shalt not *has had too large a place in our methods;Come and welcome* would accomplishwonders. Perhaps Mr. Carnegie himself maybe drawn to such a work as this. I went to thePeoples Palace in London, and found in it anorgan recital, a loan picture-gallery with someof the chief works of art in England, picturesknown round the world, a public concert,bowling-alleys and billiard-tables, all for oneEnglish penny, and the place filled with people. UlCjItlZGO Dy VJ v/v/V Lv 472 Books and Writers.
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