Advanced reader . Show that this ex-presses the appearance of the shade. 19-24. Observe the heightening ofthe poetic effect by the personalreference. 9. Pause after Change the tone of voice so as to express the mournful longin^ 1. Classify the preceding poems. (4, II.) 2. What passages in Brother Cuthbert illustrate the monks supersti-tion, tenderness, garrulity, pious gratitude, contentment, simplicity, andimagination ? Show the bearing of the answer to this question on thedefinition of a Dramatic Lyric. 3. Show that the poem has been correctly named Brother Cuthbert. 4. In The Maple
Advanced reader . Show that this ex-presses the appearance of the shade. 19-24. Observe the heightening ofthe poetic effect by the personalreference. 9. Pause after Change the tone of voice so as to express the mournful longin^ 1. Classify the preceding poems. (4, II.) 2. What passages in Brother Cuthbert illustrate the monks supersti-tion, tenderness, garrulity, pious gratitude, contentment, simplicity, andimagination ? Show the bearing of the answer to this question on thedefinition of a Dramatic Lyric. 3. Show that the poem has been correctly named Brother Cuthbert. 4. In The Maple show the authors admirable powers of descriptionand sympathy with nature. 5. What qualities and elegancies of style pervade these poems? (13, I.,II. and III.) Characterize the authors vocabulary. (12, I., i.) Refer toexamples. 6. Memoriz-e the poems. Composition. 1. Sketch the monks train of thought, bringing out the causes of thetransitions. 2. Sketch the character and history of Cuthbert as given by the GOLDWIN SMITH, , Biographical.—Goldwin Smith was born at Reading, Berkshire, Eng-land, on the 13th of August, 1823. After attending a private academy atBath, he entered Eton College, whence he went to Christ Church, at school and at the University his career was unusually brilliant,and on graduating in 1845 with First Class Honors in Classics, he was 5elected to a fellowship, and for some time acted as tutor in UniversityCollege. In 1847 he was called to the Bar of Lincolns Inn, but neverpractised his profession. Early in life his ultra-liberal predilections beganto show themselves, especially in his contributions to the periodical andjournalistic literature of the day. After spending some time in London 10he returned to Oxford, with the intention of devoting himself to historicalresearch, and, it is said, to the preparation of a work on the PoliticalHistory of England. The appointment, however, of a Royal Commis-sion to inquire into University
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