Note: This text has been automatically extracted via Optical Character Recognition (OCR) software.
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" Broome * pointed out to me an article headed . * Reviews of the Periodicals * " directing my attention to the remarks on the New Monthly Magazine . On " skimming it rapidly , I found , —* Peter Priggins again . - more University " ¦ ' profligacy- —weVe no doubt it's all false—that is , fictitious , imaginary , though " ' think it a true picture of Oxford life—rather over-coloured , or overdrawn , ** * bufc by the hand of an Artist . We think it bad taste to bring such scenes " ' before the Dublic . thouerh we confess we annrove of their exposition . Though
" we think the publication of life at College and public School may do a great a deal of harm , we are still of opinion that it will certainly produce a great deal " ' of good . '"— -Vulgar Book about Oxford , yclept " Peter Priggins . " Do our readers trace any analogy between the cases of tlie comparison of the Freemasons and Gormogons , and the supposed critique quoted in " Peter Priggins ?"
The Best Of Friends Must Part.
THE BEST OF FRIENDS MUST PART .
A SONG- BY BRO . CHARLES SLOMANV Oh , gnere not , though of life the chain Hath links both dull and bright ; Let ' s hope that joy will follow pain , As day succeeds the night . Though different ways our lots are cast , This truth we'll not deny , The best of friends must part at last , And so must you and I .
The mountain ' s erown'd with winter ' s snow—The sun of spring is warm , And bids the downward waters flow : The calm e ' er follows storm . So fate may fortune overcast , But think ' neath clouded sky , The best of friends must part at last , And so must you and I .
We part , but hope again to meet , In after happy time , With kindly hearts once more to greet Our dear , our native clime . And when long years have blench'd the brow , We'll consolation try ; For others part , then grieve not now , That so must you and I .
Note: This text has been automatically extracted via Optical Character Recognition (OCR) software.
M
" Broome * pointed out to me an article headed . * Reviews of the Periodicals * " directing my attention to the remarks on the New Monthly Magazine . On " skimming it rapidly , I found , —* Peter Priggins again . - more University " ¦ ' profligacy- —weVe no doubt it's all false—that is , fictitious , imaginary , though " ' think it a true picture of Oxford life—rather over-coloured , or overdrawn , ** * bufc by the hand of an Artist . We think it bad taste to bring such scenes " ' before the Dublic . thouerh we confess we annrove of their exposition . Though
" we think the publication of life at College and public School may do a great a deal of harm , we are still of opinion that it will certainly produce a great deal " ' of good . '"— -Vulgar Book about Oxford , yclept " Peter Priggins . " Do our readers trace any analogy between the cases of tlie comparison of the Freemasons and Gormogons , and the supposed critique quoted in " Peter Priggins ?"
The Best Of Friends Must Part.
THE BEST OF FRIENDS MUST PART .
A SONG- BY BRO . CHARLES SLOMANV Oh , gnere not , though of life the chain Hath links both dull and bright ; Let ' s hope that joy will follow pain , As day succeeds the night . Though different ways our lots are cast , This truth we'll not deny , The best of friends must part at last , And so must you and I .
The mountain ' s erown'd with winter ' s snow—The sun of spring is warm , And bids the downward waters flow : The calm e ' er follows storm . So fate may fortune overcast , But think ' neath clouded sky , The best of friends must part at last , And so must you and I .
We part , but hope again to meet , In after happy time , With kindly hearts once more to greet Our dear , our native clime . And when long years have blench'd the brow , We'll consolation try ; For others part , then grieve not now , That so must you and I .