Due West Female College - Arrow Yearbook (Due West, SC)

Page 52 text:

'-sg-,ixf X Cf f 5 a vi 'Six 'I N -V-N : fb' 1 A 531: QQ WI IIIIII S., ,,. , . .ullIIlIluulu.. .. tghlltl-LE , - w .,.,,,,' ,fu ................... ,,,,,, .,,,,,,,,,,,, 4 .umuuuum-,.. ' ' .A fl- f f? . 1 :.,- f lf, Q is ' I' f il in f XX X X ,,.. wI Zi -5' 'l' M, I X XX , , f ,uctkxxf z , llx, 2 f ' X QXX +f X 0 NN X - 'N !WI Sv 'F,i1 7 My -'rx L 1 , . 1, ' Xxx f fm 7 If ' H' V 41- 5 F' E E I Page forly-eight

Page 51 text:

fff v 1 J F1 mm llllllll nl V TH E .num nlll I - 2 ' - 1 J 1 1 F 5: I .ir un. ..l 1 mt-. .,,... ..... an . - . - - .,fa:cn':- 2'.l-,nxmk ml ,f - :A ,. -' -V-,I ' f llllllu'IInlllllllull'IlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllIIIllIIllIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllf-7-5'- -if . -S. .. I., In this dream he sees his staff of power broken in twain, and upon the two parts are the heads of Duke of Suffolk and Duke of Somerset. This dream is the culmination of his fears, and he does not have to seek far for the interpretatio-n. l-le is soon bereft of power and imprisoned as a traitor. Immediately after the imprisonment he is killed at the insti-gation of Suffolk. His friends avenge his death with the life of Suffolk, and the first lifeless head is placed upon the broken staff. Later Somerset is killed in battle at the time of the king's defeat, and the seco-nd head is furnished for the staff. The dream proves a true prophecy of the death of the three nobles. Another, and a very familiar instance of warning by dreams, is found in the play, Julius Caesar. Calpurnia in her dream cries, l-lelp! Ho! They murder Caesar! She realizes the fickleness of the Roman mob and fears harm to Caesar. This knowledge and her fears penetrated her dream and found expression. She warns Caesar, but to no avail. l-le has chosen to follow another's interpretation, and, following it, he finds a shroud rather than a crown. Turn from dreams of warning to dreams of encouragement. Listen to Romeo again: lf I may trust the flattering truth of sleep, my dreams presage some joyful news at hand. A singular instance of dreams used by Shakespeare as a means of encourage- ment is that of Richmond, in Richard III, encouraged, reassured and strengthened by the blessings and fair prophecies of all the- ghosts appearing to him. Our doubts are traitors, And make us lose the good we oft might win By fearing to attempt. Shakespeare realizes this full well, so he uses a dream to remove from Richmond's mind any fears he may have, and sends him forth with the spirit of a conqueror. Anyone can do much more when he feels that someone is upholding him. Small marvel that Rich- mond conquers when he is assured of being in the right and is supported by hosts! Why does Shakespeare use sleep and dreams so extensively in his works? For the benefit of the audience. They know of these dreams, and watching the natural outcome of events declare this outcome a mystery. Nothing is either good or bad, but thinking makes it so, and they, seeing natural things, think they are supernatural when viewed in the light of the messages received. Too, his frequent use of sleep and dreams, with their manifold interpretations, serve to heighten the interest of his works. These also furnish many of the most beautiful passages in literature. Certainly his works would not be the same without them. How much of beauty and rest one finds in the following: Sleep dwell upon thine eyes, peace within thy breast. MYRTLE BALDWIN, '23, Page forty-seven

Page 53 text:

SS1OI'1 Page foriy-nine IC Exp aff? IE NANCE In O '-I cn E -I E. 1' D. I-' HJ D5 4 O CZ 4 E D1 IO E EWI1 553 5 4g ImI.. guy, ., 1 i,nI0',ys5.v tal Q, , lyww? Lgwi PREssI.Y 5- Di 42 E I 'Z E cn E I-ul D 41 cm Q o I-' Ill bd o o nc CD I- ld M 4 0 lr 5 E ID 3 EDITH BELLE DALE NER BON EVELYN