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Show GENERAL INTERPRETATION 129 PAGE 55 Leetla Boy T. A. Daly Da Wisa Child ·T. A. Daly 56 Between Two Loves T. A. Daly 21 Da Irish: Larrie O'Dee Kitty of Coleraine The Irish Spinning-Wheel W. W. Fink 123 Charles Dawson Shanley 113 Alfred Percival Graves 110 Cuttin' Rushes Dooley on the Comforts of Travel Pat Magee English: "Fuzzy-Wuzzy" Oonts The Coward '" Moira O'Neill 52 Finley Peter Dunne Lena Gyles 255 166 80 Rudyard Kipling Rudyard Kipling 162 Robert W. Service 47 James Whitcomb Riley 76 Child: Prior to Miss Belle's Appearance .. Hoosier: Griggsby's Station James Whitcomb Riley 85 the Desert Unknown 145 The Old Man and Jim James Whitcomb Riley 158 John Luther Long 267 Mornin' on Japanese: Glory The Heroic. This study must be definitely, impressively stirring pupil and audience. All should be alive, vigorous, alert, active.. venturesome. The purpose in the heroic is to glorify, to magnify the best, the truest, the greatest in the universe-to be in tune with the infinite. "The essense of our being, the mystery in us that calls itself what words have we for such things? 'I'-Ah, -is a breath of Heaven; the highest being reveals Himself in man. This body, these faculties, this life of ours, is it not as a vesture for that unnamed? The great man, with his free force direct out of God's own hand is the lightning. His word is the wise heal ing word which all can believe in. All blazes mind him now, when he has once struck on it, into fire like his own. No sadder proof can be given by a man of his own littleness than disbelief in to both . .• • •. ' |
