St Josephs Academy - La Lumiere Yearbook (Prescott, AZ)

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LA LUMIERE ■s$5 m m m m yci W 7T ?S T I 4 Prt£ Twenty-Five

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LA LUMIERE know a mount (7 hutnb Butte near Prescott) the gracious Sun perceives first when he visits, last too, when he leaves the world” jjpr r Page Twenty-Four

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LA L U M I E R E tK- -K tH The Great Book is a world in little, for the life of all humanity throbs in its pages; and the Great Book is at the same time something specific and unique, for it enshrines likewise the reactions to human experience of an individual mind and heart unusually keen and responsive. The classical writer — that is, the writer whose work is recognized as a faithful portrait of human experience, as an object of intrinsic and surpassing beauty and as an original contribution to the philosophy of living—is necessarily endowed in a high degree with the faculty of expression. He probably knows life better than we do and sympathizes with it more keenly; but his distinctive trait is that he is articulate, that he is able to tell what he knows and to record what he feels. He transmits a significant mes- sage “along the slender wires of speech.”—From Religion and the Study of Lit- erature, by Brother Leo. r$Fr 4 Page Twenty-Six