Brearley School - Brearley Book Yearbook (New York, NY)

 - Class of 1932

Page 51 of 88

 

Brearley School - Brearley Book Yearbook (New York, NY) online collection, 1932 Edition, Page 51 of 88
Page 51 of 88



Brearley School - Brearley Book Yearbook (New York, NY) online collection, 1932 Edition, Page 50
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Brearley School - Brearley Book Yearbook (New York, NY) online collection, 1932 Edition, Page 52
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Page 51 text:

THE DEATH OF LESBlA'S SPARROW flirom the Latin of Catullurj O Venus and O Cupid, mourn Where'er you be! And everyone Who claims to be of mortal born, All nature under the bright sun. The sparrow of my lady dear Has died. It was her sole delight. She nevermore his song shall hear Though this was dearer than her sight. As honey sweet this sparrow was, And ne'er ignored its mistress, for She was a mother to him, as Each day she loved him all the more. RUTH LAMBERT SON N ET Uirom the French of Louise Labij While that my eyes with tears unshed are wet, And I regret past happiness with you, O just as long as, sobbing, sighing, too, Both quieted, my voice can be heard yet, And just as long as, guided by my hand, The gentle lute about your graces sings' And just as long as to my soul it brings Contentment, to desire, to understand Nothing save you, I shall not wish to die. But when I feel my weeping eyes are dry, My voice is hushed, my hand is powerless, And all my soul, in this our mortal stay, Can show no longer any tenderness, Then may death darken my serenest day. ! BERYL DAWSON l 471

Page 50 text:

TRANSLATIONS Qlirom lbe Greek of Meleagerj Everywhere on earth a tear for you will I shed Heliodora, yea, sadly wept tears shall pour into Hades. Beside your tomb shall How a stream of mourning after the dead. For sadly, ah, sadly, do I, Meleager, lament my dear Who walks among the shades, on graceless Acheron's shore. Alas, alas for my child! Where is she? She is not here. Hades has seized her, has seized her. The flower is laid in the dust. O earth, O nurse of mankind, O mother, embrace most gently The maiden bewept of all men who is given into your trust. BETSY WYCKOFF flirom lhe Greek of Czllli.ffl'dlll.fD I shall carry today my myrtle-covered sword Like the two young men who killed the usurping lord And made the Athenians equal men and free. O dearest Harmodius, men say that you have not died, But dwell in the blessed isles of the sea Witli swift Achilles and Diomed standing at your side. I shall carry today my myrtle-covered sword Like the two young men who killed Hipparchus, the lord, At the time of the feast the Athenian people decree. Your fame forever and ever upon our earth shall abide O two young men who killed the usurping lord And made the Athenians equal men and free. BETSY WYCKOFF i 46 I



Page 52 text:

SOME ONE OLDER Yes, said Cousin Alice. We all miss you so much since you moved into the city. Did you know, Maria, the McGills have let Lena go, after all these years? It seems that she just couldn't remember her place, and then she was so old and getting very disagreeable. Of course it was a shame but- Mother! jane almost pounced into the room, not even noticing Cousin Alice. Mother, Winnie telephoned. She wants me to come uptown for lunch. Some of the other girls are going to be there, and I want to go. But, Mother, Eileen said that she was coming over this afternoon, so will you just tell her I had to go. Nicely, you know. I don't think she'll mind too much. Mother was quite equal to the situation. Sit down a minute, jane, she said very calmly. Heres cousin Alice. You haven't seen her for a very long time. Oh, how are you, Cousin Alice? Mother, you will tell Eileen nicely, won't you ? That's little Eileen Owen, explained mother to Cousin Alice. She's so fond of jane. Of course jane is older, but-well, the child doesn't have many pleasures and jane is .vo sympathetic. just now when she's studying hard for college, though, it's quite a drag on her time. Yes, of course, murmured Cousin Alice, but, speaking of colleges, Christina Merton is doin ver well at Smith. She's a 'unior now and 'ust as Y J popular as she can be! On all sorts of committees and things. Wl1y, isn't that nice! Mother sounded really glad. I did like Mr. and Mrs. Merton. They were very English, but so nice. I'll never forget how Mrs. Merton did all her own work in that big house with those two children. And jane was so found of Christina. Of course, Christina was older but-well, Jane was always so advanced for her age. Christina was a very pretty child, too. Do you remember her, jane ? Yes, said jane, and turned away. At the mention of Christina Merton something deep inside her cried out and eager memories came crowding on top of one another until her mind was nothing but a whirling mass of shapes and H81

Suggestions in the Brearley School - Brearley Book Yearbook (New York, NY) collection:

Brearley School - Brearley Book Yearbook (New York, NY) online collection, 1929 Edition, Page 1

1929

Brearley School - Brearley Book Yearbook (New York, NY) online collection, 1932 Edition, Page 38

1932, pg 38

Brearley School - Brearley Book Yearbook (New York, NY) online collection, 1932 Edition, Page 5

1932, pg 5

Brearley School - Brearley Book Yearbook (New York, NY) online collection, 1932 Edition, Page 48

1932, pg 48

Brearley School - Brearley Book Yearbook (New York, NY) online collection, 1932 Edition, Page 9

1932, pg 9

Brearley School - Brearley Book Yearbook (New York, NY) online collection, 1932 Edition, Page 87

1932, pg 87


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