The Philistine : $b A periodical of protest (Vol. II, No. 5, April 1896)Various
General
The Philistine : $b A periodical of protest (Vol. II, No. 5, April 1896)
Various
American literature -- Periodicals; American periodicals; Society of the Philistines (East Aurora, N.Y.) -- Periodicals
Mr. Harte is not always so good in the piece as in the pattern, but
he is a pleasant companion, and I have met with no volume of essays
from America since Miss Agnes Repplier’s so good as his Meditations in
Motley.—RICHARD LE GALLIENNE, in the London _Review_.
PRICE, CLOTH, $1.00.
Address THE PHILISTINE,
East Aurora, N. Y.
Why Not Win One of These Wheels?
[Illustration]
“LA DELICATESSE” COMPANY, EXCLUSIVE MAKERS OF “LA DELICATESSE,” A
“CONFECTION IN CHEESE,”
OFFER EITHER THE “SWELL NEWPORT” OR THE “NEWPORT BELLE,” $100 “S. & F.”
WHEELS, TO THE PERSON WHO SHALL COIN THE GREATEST NUMBER OF ENGLISH WORDS
FROM THE WORD “DELICATESSE.”...
Enclose stamp for conditions and booklet describing the wheels. Please
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ANNOUNCEMENT.
The Society of the Philistines has made an arrangement with Mr. Walter
Blackburn Harte, the Editor and Publisher of The Fly Leaf, Boston,
Massachusetts, to acquire and incorporate The Fly Leaf with The
Philistine.
Under this arrangement the services of Mr. Harte will be retained by the
Society, and he will henceforth devote his time and efforts to furthering
the interests of The Philistine and The Roycroft Printing Shop.
After April 1st Mr. Harte’s address will be East Aurora, N. Y.
All unexpired subscriptions to The Fly Leaf will be filled by
THE PHILISTINE,
East Aurora,
New York.
THE PHILISTINE.
NO. 5. April, 1896. VOL. 2.
TO A FRIEND IN TIME OF TROUBLE.
Believe the word our gentle augur spake:
Sweet are the uses of adversity.
Sweet ever, and in naught so sweet as this:
That tho’ the heavens be barred, if we but hold
An equal, tranquil, will-illumined mind,
Such greatness in us, laborless, must earn
Great answers; cheer from all created things,
And interchange of love by natural right
With the high few; a kinship not of clan.
Be these thy present comfort. Like a man
Who tends a watchlight on the hills alone,
At Childermas, (and thro’ a night so cold
The red dots of the rowan-berry twirl,
Incorporate with a small, stiff cone of ice,
And the wind breaks his flail and swineherds hear
Outside the pine-boles crack with frost in the heart,)
Thou shalt, ere long, upon a distant peak
Descry a doubted smoke, a likelier spark,
A shadow shot across a glare, and then
A spurt of flame that bares the under sea;
And climb by much and more of certitude
To praising God some other even as thou
Beneath his natal star himself maintains,
And in salute of souls co-ordinate,
There, till he perish, guards his lineal fire.
LOUISE IMOGEN GUINEY.
THE GOLD THAT GLITTERS.
Public-domain text, read in full here on John Shaqi.
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