University of Vermont - Ariel Yearbook (Burlington, VT)

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prayer-book, dated 1863, which was taken from a captured block- ade runner. As a Final view of the rarest books in the collection we give below the titles of the following vfzzcznznbula, or books printed before 1500. Leonardo of Udine. Sermones aurei de Sanctis, 14733 Anaba- rano, P. d.' Incipit repeticio cfapitulij Postulasti de foro compe- ftentij, I474g Regimen sanitatis, I482Q Varaggio, G. da. Sanc- torum ac fastorum liber, 1483 g Glanvil, B. Liber de proprietatibus rerum, 1485g Simonetta, G. Rerurn gestarum F. Sphortize, 14863 Le Fevre, R. Le recueil des histoires troiennes, I4Q-Q Scbedei, H. Liber cronicarurn fbetter known as the Nuremberg Chroniclej, 14935 Suetonius Tranquiilus, C. De vita Cxsarum, I4Q4Q Colonne, G. dalle. Historia Troiana, 1494?g Ximenes, F. Libre deles dones, 1495 3 Gaguin, R. De origine et gestis Francorurn, 1497g Hiero- nym us, St. Das ist sant Pauls leben des ersten eynsidels, I4Q8. 2 T fm? 20

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Seniors Qditonial. XXXXXXXX HE line, that, in the estimation of a Senior, would measure the college course from Freshman days to the last commencement is not a long one, but let the estimation be made at the other end of the course-let the Freshman cast his eyes forward into the future and he sees, in perspective, a field of converging lines that never meet. He looks through the big end of his telescope and the plane before him stretches out in vast proportions. Its surface, although worn by the feet of thousands, in his eyes is an untrodden waste, and in his simplicity he is its First explorer. He stands on the border-ground of his college course, already, in imagination, another Newton, darting his gaze into the wide unknown, or a DeSoto on the shores of an illimitable ocean. It is strange that undergraduates are thus, as a rule, so conceited. Nine out of ten believe most sincerely that they are turning stones that mortal hand before has never touched. They cannot see that every fragment that they move has been worn smooth in just such handlings by generations of undergraduates. The same mooted questions have been settled time and again in the very same way. Mary, Queen of Scots, has been beheaded at least four times in each generation, and Queen Elizabeth's three thousand postmortem dresses have paraded before the college public with the coming of every spring. Gettysburg has been ZI