Sandspur, Vol. 04 No. 02, March 20, 1898

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       VOL. 4., ( D . )!'r. ', ' '" . WINTER PARK,    FLA.,   ( MARCH MARGH ) 20, 1898.    I !( 1- 1 )',' :..'( . - ) "( "No. NO. )- 2.
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                                                   SONNETS.
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       ( What Wbat ) is ( a. a ) sonnet? 'Tis the pearly'shell Scorn not the sonnet; ( critic critic. ) you have frowned,

  . ..   That murmurs of the ( far-off far off ) murmuring sea ; Mindless of its just honors. With this key

         A precious jewel carved most curiously ;            Shakespeare unlocked his heart; the melody

       It.is a little picture painted well.                Of this small lute gave ease to. ( Petrarch's Petrarch.s ) wound ;
                 '
       What is a sonnet?- ( Tis 'Tis ) the tear that fell  A thousand times this pipe did Tasso sound ;

         Frbnl( . - ) a great poet's hidden ( ecstasy- ecstasy ) >Camoens soothed with it an exile's grief;

         A ( two-edged two edged twedged twd-edged twd ) sword, a star, a ( song-ah song ah ) me ! The ( sonnet onnet ) ( glittered Rlittered ) a gay myrtle leaf
       Sometimes a ( heavy-tolling heavy tolling ).funeral bell. Amid the cypress with which Dante crowned

       This was the flame. that shook with Dante's breath ; His visionary brow; a ( glow-worm glow worm glow-wornl wornl ) ( lamp. lamp )

         The solemn organ whereon Milton played ;            It cheered mild Spenser, called from fairyland

         And the clear glass where ( Shakespeare's Shakespeares ) shadow To struggle through dark ways ; and when a damp

              falls.:                                        Fell round the path of ( Milton Mi1ton ), in his hand
       A sea this is ; beware who ( venturcth ventureth ) ! The ( thing t4ing ) became a trumpet, whence he blew

         For like a fjord the narrow floor is laid( , . )  ( Soul-animating Soul animating ) ( strains-alas strains alas ), too few !
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         ( Mid-ocean Mid ocean 1id-ocean 1id 31id-ocean 31id ) deep to ( the tbe ) sheer mountain walls. Wordsworth.

                              Richard ( IVatson Watson ) Gilder.


       An old man in a lodge within a park ;               ( When \Vhen Vhen ) to soft sleep we give ourselves away,
        ( The Tbe ) ( chamber-walls chamber walls ) depicted all around And in a dream as in a fairy ( bark bark. )

         With portraitures of huntsman, hawk, and hound,     Drift on and on through the enchanted dark ( - . )
       And the ( hurt burt ) deer. He listeneth to the lark. To purple ( daybreak-little daybreak little ) thought we ( pay par )

       Whose song comes with the sunshine through the      To that sweet ( hitter bitter ) world we know by ( day. clay. )

  t       dark                                               ( We \Ve Ve ) are clean quit of it, as is a lark .
         Of painted glass in leaden lattice bound ;          So high in heaven no human ( eye-can eye can ) mark
,
-        He listeneth and he laugheth at the sound,        The ( thin tbin ) swift pinion cleaving through the gray.
'1"    Then writeth in a book like ( any auy ) clerk.      Till we awake ill fate can do no ill,

...    He is the poet of the dawn, who wrote '               The resting heart shall not take up again

a1       The Canterbury Tales, and his old age    -            The heavy load that yet must make it bleed ;

,;         ( Made lade ) beautiful with song ; as I read   For ( this tbis ) brief space the loud world's voice is still,
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:I i   I hear the crowing ( cock cock. )( , . ) I ( hear'the hearthe ) note No faintest echo of it brings us pain. -

 #       Of ( lark lark. ) and linnet, and from every page     How will it be when we shall sleep indeed?

          Rise odors of ploughed field or flowery mead.o'" .                      Thomas Bailey Aldrich.
                                       Longfellow.     3
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