The canadian magazine of politics, science, art and literature, November 1910-April 1911 . eart Forget-me-Nots, byMiss Amy E. Campbell. The authorsstyle is by no means aoademic, andthere is in her themes a homelinessthat will be enjoyed by many read-ers. One of the most engaging num-bers is the following, only one stanzaof three being reproduced here : . To the EndAs we ran through the corn one day, One summer day so long ago,I jnilled the ribbon off her hair,And laughed because she seemed to sposo it wasnt hardly fair— At least she cried and told me so. Miss Campbell scarcely rises abo
The canadian magazine of politics, science, art and literature, November 1910-April 1911 . eart Forget-me-Nots, byMiss Amy E. Campbell. The authorsstyle is by no means aoademic, andthere is in her themes a homelinessthat will be enjoyed by many read-ers. One of the most engaging num-bers is the following, only one stanzaof three being reproduced here : . To the EndAs we ran through the corn one day, One summer day so long ago,I jnilled the ribbon off her hair,And laughed because she seemed to sposo it wasnt hardly fair— At least she cried and told me so. Miss Campbell scarcely rises abovethe quality of this stanza, nor doesshe descend far below it, her work be-ing mostly uniform. (Toronto: WilliamBriggs). —A patriotic effusion entitled Odeto Canada gives name to a volumeof verse, by A. C. Nash. The qualityof the writing is not very differentfrom a considerable quantity of versethat is appearing in book form. Thevolume itself reminds us that a well-known painter used frequently to re-mark, when asked to criticise paint-ng, UnnecessaJT-. (Toronto: Will-iam Briggs)..
Size: 1842px × 1356px
Photo credit: © The Reading Room / Alamy / Afripics
License: Licensed
Model Released: No
Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, bookdecade1890, booksubjectcanadia, bookyear1893
