Louise S McGehee School - Spectator Yearbook (New Orleans, LA)

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Forty-eight The Spectator The Young Melbourne By Duma can The Young Melbourne by David Cecil is the type of book I most enjoy. It is a psychological novel written in such a way that it can be enjoyed by students as we, as the more intellectual elders. I would place this book on the same level as Fanny Kemble, Trelawny, and Maurois's delightful biographies, Ariel, Byron, and Dusraell. David Cecil gives a perfect picture of Melbourne, not the Mel- bourne you and I read of in history, but the young, gay, and, rather glamorous one. William's whole personality was a paradox. Racy and refined, sensible and eccentric, cynical and full of sentiment, di- rect and secretive, each successive impression he made seemed to contradict the last evolution of character. We see clearly the great impression Melbourne's mother, the loose, but brilliant Woman made upon him, and we see the sorrow that was caused him by his half mad wife, Caroline Lamb, whom he loved so dearly, not because he wished to, but because he couldn't help it. We see Melbourne, the procrasti- nator, who wasted ten years in his life because he could not find any- thing to do that interested him, and again we see him as the student, devouring all books within his reach. 'Tis, indeed, a perfect picture of a man, a puzzling one, and above all, an interesting one. . A review of The Young Melbourne would not be complete with- out mentioning Cecil's delightful prologue, a description of the age in which Melbourne lived, the age of Byron and Shelley, the time of loose morals and high intellectual standards, when love of life and luxury were at their highest. The description is perfect, and Cecil shows true knowledge of the background in which his subject lived. It is as delightful reading as the book itself, and is, perhaps, of even more worth. M. T. M., 41. Evensong Night falls, a black velvet curtain envelopeing the world, shov- ing dreams into eternity. The stars sleepily blink their jeweled eyes and the moon plays hide and seek behind soft, misty clouds. Fairies peek from behind bushes Whose leaves are silver in the moonlight. All the world sleeps, lullibied by the soft soothing wind. ,