Bishopthorpe Manor School - Manorisms Yearbook (South Bethelehem, PA)

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'gus.g,,,..u...,,,,,,v.,t ug.-J L an .4 ..4u.. -A.-.A - xg man was thinking of the poetry but the girl s thoughts were on other thin s. At last she s o ' NJ Tom I wish I could write poetry I would like to try You know rhy mes always have come I ' easy to me, but- I would like to write something really worth while and have it published. Tom looked up surprised, VVhy Iof' he said and then with a teasing laugh, Wl1ich will you be, a Browning or a Tennyson ? A look of determination came into Io's eyes and she murmured, I would like to try. avi HEY had been reading Sydney Lanier together and now for a few moments neither spoke. The cc , 7 O4 I g P ke! Several months later Tom told her of some verses by a Mable Langley that had taken his fancv. jo, he said, They are great. They're not a bit sissylied, just the kind of things you would write if you could, all about the woods and trees and mad gallops on horse back-and some of them about love. Of course you couldn't write those last because you don't know anything about that. My telling you about my love affairs doesn't really give you any experience, you know, and Tom smiled upon her with a pa- tronizing air, then proposed a ride cross country, so the subject was dropped. Later he read some o-f Mable Langley's poems to her. When he pressed her for an opinion she said the verses were all right, but she didn't think they were very wonderful. I-Ie was angry and hurt. She had always agreed with him, liked what he liked, why should she fail him now? But then, it was just like a girl, and for all her boyish ways she was only a girl. His mind turned to that other girl, the girl whose verses he set to musicg When he questionedjo she answered, How do I know? She is probably like the rest of us and again he was hurt She can t be he asserted positively or she couldn t write that way She must know an awful lot and Ill bet she is just the one to sympathize with a fellow this with a some what resentful glance at the little figure striding beside him More verses appeared and with each succeeding one Toms admiration and curiosity increased From the unknown s mental qual1t1es he fell to discussing her physical appearance One day while idly playing the piano he broke out with jo I am sure she must be tall and fair Go herself was short and dark as a gypsyj She is queenly and dignified Io was a tomboy pure and simplej she rides splen didly though of course only side saddle U0 rode like a manj and he turned again to the piano jo gave a disdainful sniff Yes I suppose she s an angel and only lacks the wings She is probably a modern Vents and a general authority on love If she wasn t she couldn t write that way with with ering sarcasm jo I-Ia1 riss' and Tom turned in amazement I am ashamed of you I really believe you are jealous because you cant but Io threw herself from the room with an angry toss of her head Jealous indeed she muttered Tom s curiosity concerning the young poet increased I-Ie fell into the habit of thinkin and wonder ing about her I-Ie wove pleasant fancies about her name dreamed dreams and built castles in the air At