. The Haverfordian, Vols. 31-33, 1909-12 . - have I laid aside the garments of conformitj. Soalso have I rejected forever the silk-lined garb of Moredull, that monu-mental figure of ease and contentment. Whether an Apollo or a ThersitesI must appear hereafter as I am. My raiment is scanty and insufficient,but it must do me until I find more. H. S. TO COLLETTE BR^\.VELY face the lonely windAnd laugh and say forget,But though the rain is very kindYour kiss is on me jet. I try to sing a lilting song Although ni}- face is wet;Alas the road is far too long With your kiss on me yet. And sometime
. The Haverfordian, Vols. 31-33, 1909-12 . - have I laid aside the garments of conformitj. Soalso have I rejected forever the silk-lined garb of Moredull, that monu-mental figure of ease and contentment. Whether an Apollo or a ThersitesI must appear hereafter as I am. My raiment is scanty and insufficient,but it must do me until I find more. H. S. TO COLLETTE BR^\.VELY face the lonely windAnd laugh and say forget,But though the rain is very kindYour kiss is on me jet. I try to sing a lilting song Although ni}- face is wet;Alas the road is far too long With your kiss on me yet. And sometimes it may hap I burn For other cheeks, some mad moment. When I turn Your kiss is on me vet. H. S. II. 10 EDITORIAL
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Keywords: ., bookauthorhaverfor, bookcentury1900, bookdecade1910, bookyear1912
