...former day, Then of exterior things at once bereft, He's to himself and one Attendant left; Nay, John too goes; nor aught of Service more Remains for him;...their Food; But Sleep will soon the weary Soul prepare For Cares to-morrow, that were this day's Care; For Forms, for Feasts, that sundry times have past,...

...former day, Then, of exterior things at once bereft, He's to himself and one attendant left ; Nay, John too goes ; nor aught of service more Remains for him...the door, And, as he whistles to the college-gate, 400 He kindly pities his poor master's fate. Books cannot always please, however good ; Minds are not...

...deny'd, and are of love the food." And Crabbe recognizes the possibilities of satiety in these words: "Books cannot always please, however good; Minds are not ever craving for their food." Both Matthew Henry and Dean Swift agreed, "Bread to be the staff of life." And Swift extolled the services...

...they speak." THE FACU LTY EC CHAMBERLIN " Much may be said on bolh sides." OUR SPORTS WM MICHLER " Books cannot always please however good, Minds are not ever craving for their food." THE BAR H. BUCHER " No man e'er felt the halter draw With good opinion of the law." INNOCENTS ABROAD...

...supremely to tin J books which merely please. Crabbc has well said, even of book* for adults, that " Books cannot always please, however good ; Minds are not ever craving for their food." In point of fact, there is no surer way to curse children and youth than for teachers or parents to...