Hampden Sydney College - Kaleidoscope Yearbook (Hampden Sydney, VA)

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1lt is mot Ellwage YIDHQ. lhpologies to 'I.ongfellow.1 The ground is mud,-the sky is lead, The draggled sparrows loud complain, And still the Weather clerk, 't is said, Continues prophesying rain. So chill the biting blast that blows And chaps our skins as rough as leatherg We 're looking out for winter snows Or any old inclement weather. All things are dear,-that cough. that sneeze. Are symptoms which too well denote A case of grippe, and hang it! these Are moths in last spring's overcoat! Mortal, that read'st this simple rhyme, Do not despair, spring can not stay, Anticipate a. happier time, For oh! it is not always May. Do not despair, and now in sooth Above all else this precept note- Or Time will teach thee soon the truth- Pack moth balls with that overcoat. Go a 1Rose. You nestled in her hair to-night. Half smothered in the misty light That, crowned her head, and like a queen On golden dais. through the sheen You nodded to me from your height. With reverent hand I set aright. One straying bit. of crumpled white. For half my sins you may redeem, You nestled there. You saw the mingled dark and bright Of half-drooped eyes, the feigned flight- Sueh blushes gentle maids become- And then she gave me you, I deem I knew my answer-well I might, You nestled there. 16

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r. 1boge as a llbreacber. BY XVALTER XY. MOORE. OF UNION Sl-EMINARY,X'lRLi1NlA. EW men in any walk of life have ever so deeply impressed an entire com- munity with the power of a noble personality as the lamented servant of God whose virtues and labors we commemorate to-day. Certainly no minister of the gospel in all the history of this ancient commonwealth was ever accorded a position so eminent by the public at large. This popular estimate was deliberate and exact. The people knew him. For more than fifty years, through storm and sunshine, in peace and war, they had studied his character and watched his work, and they have rendered their verdict, that Moses D. Hoge was a man, a strong, wise, high-minded, great-hearted, heroic mang that through all these years of stress and toil and publicity he wore the white Flower of a blameless life, and that he preached the gospel of the grace of God with a dignity and authority and tenderness, with a beauty and pathos and power which have rarely if ever been surpassed in the annals of the American pulpit. Long before the close of his consecrated career he had taken his place in public interest even by the side of those stately memorials in this historic city 18