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 ^<r^ 
 
H Season^s Sowing. 
 
_ A Season's Sooaxng - _ 
 
 Ubon tbecoVd irear eavth men cast their seed, H 
 
 CUhen lojitsjjrings to lifc-a glorious breed! 
 
 Gbus bapc I soma these t}?ou9bt^ PoriMe boirrsl 
 
 Hf fjart be uieeJs ma>g some not grouj toPlocuer5?f 
 

 
 XQxxttm Bv 
 CbMRLES KEELER 
 
 anel 
 Decorated B^ 
 
 LOUISE KEELER 
 
 Published B^ 
 
 AmROBZRZSon, 
 
 Saw Francesco. 
 
 5PDCCCXCIX 
 
M!-:CEIVED, 
 
 /';)4 LjBrary of Gosgpo8»j 
 
 Of flea cf the 
 
 Register of Copyplghfa, 
 
 Copyright, 1899, 
 
 by 
 H. )VI. Robertson. 
 
 4988< 
 
 8eCCi..D CO?/, 
 
 
edication 
 
 Cogcther haw we toiled for 
 
 beauty's sake, 
 Hud all our labor has not been 
 
 in vain, 
 Since in our hearts this token 
 
 did awake: 
 Love's blessing falls on those 
 
 who share life's pain. 
 

 Relativity 
 
 9 
 
 Childhood^s Mystery - 
 
 J9 
 
 ^m 
 
 um 
 
 A Gladsome Spirit - 
 
 n 
 
 Solitude - - - 
 
 20 
 
 miwMM 
 
 Wayside Gleanings 
 
 n 
 
 To a Caged Canary - 
 
 20 
 
 mfMUi 
 
 The Sky Weavers - 
 
 n 
 
 Pity - - - - 
 
 20 ^M 
 
 wm 
 
 The World Secret - - 
 
 12 
 
 The Crucible of Grief - 
 
 21 
 
 mVM 
 
 H 
 
 Love - - - - 
 
 12 
 
 Contentment 
 
 21 
 
 WmuM^^ 
 
 Stars of the Soul - 
 
 J2 
 
 The Eternal - - - 
 
 2t 
 
 lililjjM^^^ 
 
 Limitations - 
 
 J3 
 
 A Portrait - - - 
 
 22 
 
 li"%^^il 
 
 The Anthem of the Sea 
 
 n 
 
 Spring Flowers 
 
 22 
 
 I^^^^Sj 
 
 The Joy of Nature - 
 
 J3 
 
 In the Springtime - 
 
 22 
 
 ^^ffl 
 
 Transmutations - 
 
 J4 
 
 The Chant of Love 
 
 23 
 
 The Master Man 
 
 J4 
 
 Harpocrates 
 
 23 
 
 i^^HDIII 
 
 The Songf and the Echo 
 
 14 
 
 The Thrush's Song - 
 
 23 
 
 fS^^m'/M 
 
 Heredity 
 
 \5 
 
 The Dying Year 
 
 24 
 
 IPj^^^p 
 
 The Will to Do - - 
 
 15 
 
 Infinite Yearnings - 
 
 24 
 
 ^^w^ 
 
 Conscience - 
 
 15 
 
 A Story 
 
 24 
 
 ^fei 
 
 The Atoms 
 
 \6 
 
 Fame 
 
 25 
 
 Supremacy - 
 
 \6 
 
 Imperfection 
 
 25 
 
 HH 
 
 The Making of Man - 
 
 16 
 
 The Robe of Life - 
 
 25 
 
 Light and Love - 
 
 17 
 
 Illusions ... 
 
 26 
 
 imilvvi 
 
 The Sphinx Life - 
 
 J7 
 
 To a Moth 
 
 26 
 
 //J|M nw il 
 
 To the Nineteenth Cen- 
 
 
 The Crab Type 
 
 26 
 
 \lKvlW 
 
 tury - - - . 
 
 17 
 
 The Greed for Gold - 
 
 27 
 
 ( ^ Hlllu 
 
 The PeopIe^s Triumph 
 
 18 
 
 A Passing Train 
 
 27 
 
 Kl ^^Ml 
 
 Progress - - - - 
 
 18 
 
 The World Out of Tunc 
 
 27 
 
 v\MMw 
 
 Stranded Hopes - 
 
 J8 
 
 Change 
 
 28 
 
 \l M^Jii 
 
 Love Eternal - 
 
 J9 
 
 The Eternal - 
 
 28 
 
 WiM^ll" 
 
 Baby and Mother - 
 
 J9 
 
 Deo Juvante 
 
 28 
 
 f/K 
 
 zm 
 
t^ 
 
 
 LIST OF TITLES— Continued. 
 
 Beauty - - - - 29 
 
 The Heart a Reed - 30 
 
 Life Reckoning: - - 30 
 
 Truth - - - - 30 
 
 Experience - - - 31 
 
 Moth and Candle - 3t 
 
 Land Sharks - - - 3J 
 
 Weep for the Living - 32 
 
 Lifers Round - - - 32 
 
 Hope and Despair - 32 
 
 The Songf of Freedom - 33 
 
 The Major Chord - 33 
 
 The Mission of Songf - 33 
 
 Doubt and Faith - 34 
 
 Pain 34 
 
 Service - - - - 34 
 
 Shadow and Light - 35 
 Thrice Crowed the Cock 35 
 
 The Soul of Man - - 35 
 
 Conceit - - - - 36 
 
 Hypocrisy - - - 36 
 
 Time's Lottery - - 36 
 
 Limits of Vision - - 37 
 
 Oil and Toil - - 37 
 
 Character - - - - 37 
 
 Seed Sowing - - 38 
 
 Courage - - - - 38 
 
 The Present - - 38 
 
 Man's Talisman - - 39 
 
 Freedom - - - 39 
 
 Mastery - - - - 39 
 
 The Oversoul - - 40 
 
 Hate 40 
 
 Look to the Stars - 40 
 
 The Martyr - - - 4J 
 
 The Hero - - - 4J 
 
 The Prophet - - - 4J 
 
 Aspire - - - - 42 
 
 The City - - - - 42 
 
 Push the Button - 42 
 
 One Point of View - 43 
 
 Patience and Anger - 43 
 
 Comradeship - - - 43 
 
 h^'. 
 
 
[iJ^^^^^^^5^^^^^p|^^P^^ 
 
 nthRTimtY 
 
 r|CO<\}(l oj mopninQ,n\|mbl3 o| niqbt, 
 
 Cjhdi'TwiThouTTbe da^rk vo€r»£ d^y, 
 COheJ v/itbouT December, rOe»v\j 
 
 m 
 
 rr»T3; 
 
 (2)G7IP 
 
 crr> (BS***L 
 
 
Gladsome Spirit 
 
 Che light of peace was in her etnile, 
 Rer laughter thrilled like music^s 
 
 power; 
 She passed adown life's stony way 
 Hnd from each footprint sprang a 
 
 flower. 
 
 ayside Gleanings 
 
 X gather flowers on moss -paved 
 
 woodland ways, 
 I roam with poets dead in tranced 
 
 amaze ; 
 Soon must my wild-wood sheaf be 
 
 cast away, 
 But in my heart the poet's song 
 
 shall stay. 
 
 \ 
 
 be Sky ^Cleavers 
 
 Che cloud-sheep's wool is sheared 
 
 for spinning, 
 Hnd the good earth mother has 
 
 spun it in rain; 
 Che golden strands of the sun 
 
 she's winning 
 Co weave in a fabric of golden 
 
 grain. 
 
 
 A. 
 
 ^^^ 
 
^v 
 
 Jy( 
 
 
 be ^orld Secret 
 
 H secret is guarded by each rose cell. 
 Seek it and study its meaning well; 
 It lies at the heart of the great 
 
 world plan 
 Hnd tells of the making of earth 
 
 and man. 
 
 ove 
 
 H sibyl of unnumbered years is she; f^^ 
 
 H sphinx who calmly looks at des- 
 tiny; 
 
 forever young, —prophet of all 
 things true : 
 
 )Men, monarchies and worlds can she 
 subdue. 
 
 tars of the Soul 
 
 I looked into a lens while stars 
 
 rolled by; 
 I looked into your eyes so like the 
 
 sky: 
 Hnd in your eyes methought I saw 
 
 revealed 
 JMore worlds than swam in heav'n's 
 
 unending field. 
 
 
imitations 
 
 Re who can ehapc of cosmic mist 
 the spheres 
 
 Hnd round a world in all its won- 
 der dight, 
 
 Can fashion out of thought the 
 dizzy years, 
 
 HyCf even he is slave to truth and 
 right. 
 
 s^i 
 
 ^be Hntbcm of the Sea 
 
 O breezes blow me some soft 
 melody 
 
 Upon the reed pipe by the western 
 shore, 
 
 Hnd let thy anthem low steal plead- 
 ingly 
 
 In great sea throbs of love forever- 
 more. 
 
 
 be jfoy of feature 
 
 Che pine trees wave their tops and 
 
 shout for joy, 
 Che great sea claps its snow white 
 
 hands in glee, 
 Hnd from the thunder cloud's dark 
 
 lips roll free 
 Olild strains that glorify while 
 
 flames destroy. 
 
 

 ^1.^ 
 
 ransmutations 
 
 6ach quiver of gnat wing goce 
 
 trembling afar 
 Xmpalpably winging from star 
 
 unto star; 
 Gacb tbougbt once created for good 
 
 or for ill 
 Lives on its own part in tbe world 
 to fulfill. 
 
 be JMaster jMaii 
 
 Cbe clock's tbe slave of f atber time, 
 Cbe sun controls tbe season. 
 But man is master in bis prime 
 Hnd rules tbem all witb reason. 
 
 jjbe Song and tbe Gcbo 
 
 X dreamed tbat in my band X beld a 
 bird 
 
 QClarbling in careless joy its wood- 
 land strain; 
 
 X wakened and tbe ecbo still X beard, 
 
 But O metbougbt its murmur 
 breatbed of pain. 
 
'im 
 
 mH ?_-I«^^ 
 
 m 
 
 ercdity 
 
 Blind power that chains mc to the 
 wheel of fate, 
 
 Ruge stone that crushes with its 
 cruel weight. 
 
 One weapon have X that can curb 
 thee still, 
 
 J^y own untrammelled, self con- 
 trolled will. 
 
 be aiill to Do 
 
 Xwas might of will that made the 
 
 reptile fly; 
 Xwas love that changed it to a bird 
 
 of song; 
 O man, faint hearted, if thou wouldst 
 
 but try, 
 Chou, too, couldst mount and sing 
 
 on pinions strong. 
 
 .V 
 
 onscience 
 
 In heaven there sits a judge in awful 
 
 state 
 <nho in the book of doom writes 
 
 down my fate. 
 ''O who art thou, stem judge?'' 
 
 erstwhile X cried. 
 'Xhy own immortal self,*' the 
 
 voice replied. 
 
 
 ;5~>. 
 
vm 
 
 
 be Htoms 
 
 Che atoms— blocks wherewith the 
 
 soul 
 Builds temples wrought of flesh 
 
 and flower, 
 <Klhence unto God deep strains 
 
 uproll 
 Co praise the JMaster's gracious 
 
 power! 
 
 iiprcmacy 
 
 Chere is a power that guides the 
 
 wind, 
 Chat holds the raging sea in awe,— 
 In heawn 'tis called the JVIaster 
 
 JMind, 
 On earth the Universal Law. 
 
 be jVIahing of JVIan ^^w 
 
 ^hen thou wert made, O man, the T^. 
 
 great stars sang M\ 
 
 H paean of exultant hopes and fears; \\^ 
 Robed in the love of God thou didst 
 
 arise. 
 Battling thy way through earth's 
 
 wild sea of tears. 
 
 "^ 
 
igbt and Love 
 
 Che mighty pillars of eternal day 
 Hre light and love that steadfast 
 
 standi sublime, 
 propping the heavens glorious in 
 
 array 
 Of blue, supreme above the trend of 
 
 time. vi 
 
 be Sphinx Life 
 
 Che sting of the snake in the with 
 
 ered grass, 
 Che sweep of a storm from a sfey 
 
 of brass, 
 Che kiss of a mother upon her 
 
 dead,— 
 Che riddle of life in death is read. 
 
 the ]N[ineteentb Century 
 
 Ye mightiest age of ages, there 
 
 shall be 
 H paean as of victory when thou 
 Co all thy triumphs addest this 
 
 decree: 
 Before the love eternal men shall 
 
 bow. 
 
 17 
 

 be people's rriumpb 
 
 Chcrc 19 a wide-world mcbdy that 
 
 sings 
 Che triumph of the people, grown 
 
 to kings,— 
 Che triumph of the good, the true, 
 
 the just: . . ..^ 
 
 In this, O man, put all thy life and 
 
 trust 1 
 
 ^. 
 
 regress 
 
 Could I but 9peak the great world 
 
 voice X hear, 
 Vd hie me from my vale to eome 
 
 far height 
 Hnd herald with my trumpet, loud 
 
 and clear, 
 progress! but with love's clear 
 
 torch for light! 
 
 0^ 
 
 tranded Ropes 
 
 Lihe shipwrights do we launch on 
 
 ocean's way 
 Our thoughts, well freighted for the \}\^ 
 
 voyage afar. If)^^ 
 
 Row few may waft to 6urope or ^ 
 
 Cathay— ^.y 
 
 Cime^s wreckage clings on many a ^ 
 
 moaning bar I 
 
 
love 6temal 
 
 Che rainbow mcltctb in its fair 
 array, 
 
 Che rath rose f adcth with the pass- 
 ing day; 
 
 But long as timers wheel turns shall 
 last and grow 
 
 Che love *tween you and me in 
 tender glow. 
 
 aby and JMotbcr 
 
 Little one by your mother's side 
 
 I look and I wonder at her and at v^f^^l 
 
 you; _^^ 
 
 Years may roll in a sullen tide ^^|^ 
 But still youll trust and shell be ^^^^*^ 
 
 true. 
 
 IbUdbood^s jVIystcry 
 
Jyl 
 
 
 olinide 
 
 Cdith thee, O solitude, let me abide 
 
 Some little span, and breathe thy 
 joyous air; 
 
 fbr X grow weary here where mor- 
 tals chide 
 
 Hnd long to rest where all is pass- 
 ing fair. 
 
 o a Caged Canary 
 
 8ing through your prison bars, bird, 
 
 to the sun; 
 freedom by singing alone can be 
 
 won: 
 I, from my prison of flesh, strive 
 
 in vain 
 Chus by a song to be master of 
 
 pain. 
 
 Dear heart have pity for all crea- 
 ture's pain. 
 
 Be merciful, be gentle, and forget 
 
 1^0 sorrow save your own: thus 
 may you gain 
 
 Some word of love from eyes with 
 anguish wet. 
 
 
be Crucible of Grief 
 
 Cdhcn in the crucible of grief is 
 
 tbrown 
 H human eoul, with fate*9 white 
 
 flame below, 
 Che JVIaster watches silent and 
 
 alone 
 Co see if gold be freed in midst of 
 
 woe. 
 
 ontentment 
 
 H prophetess held forth the gift of 
 
 fate 
 Co one who reached on high to take 
 
 the scroll. 
 T)c chose contentment. Bt the sibyl's 
 
 gate 
 H stranger passing heard a death 
 
 knell toll. 
 
 Wbc eternal 
 
 Che herb of the field may wither and 
 
 the flower be but dust in a day, 
 But the seed that is sown in summer 
 
 shall quicken next JVIay; 
 Hnd the heart of the man aweary 
 
 may rest from its pain in peace. 
 But the love it has long engendered 
 
 shall live and increase. 
 
 
portrait 
 
 Rair of the harvest field, eye of the 
 
 ocean^s hue, 
 Choughtful and calm the brow, 
 
 tender the lips, and true ; 
 peaceful the poise of head, loving 
 
 the smile of grace, 
 Lofty the spirit that shows through 
 
 the gentle face* 
 
 pring flowers 
 
 Cups of blue and stars of gold 
 Reach above the Hpril sward; 
 6arth in vain may seeh to hold 
 Spirits who would greet their Lord. 
 
 n the Springtime 
 
 Che lizard has crawled from the 
 
 darkness to bash in the sun, 
 Che snakes, in their raiment of gold, 
 
 glide abroad, one by one; 
 Che birds in the branches above are 
 
 with gladness inspired, 
 fair earth with the glory of heaven, 
 
 sublimely is fired 
 
 <J' 
 
5be Cbatit of Love 
 
 In dead night silence still I bear 
 Che clash of deeds throughout the 
 
 sphere ; 
 But over all, beneath, above, 
 Che all - enfolding chant of love. 
 
 arpocrates 
 
 Chink you' Rarpocrates, with finger 
 
 pressed 
 forever on sealed lips, shaped not w 
 
 one strain ^ 
 
 Cdithin his brooding soul, to love 
 
 addressed. 
 Chat vexed his spirit with its tones 
 
 in vain ? 
 
 be 'Cbrusb^s Song 
 
 Che earth wheels into night, and 
 
 clear 
 Che thrushes liquid voice X hear: 
 It tells of longing love and peace; 
 It bids day care and toil to cease. 
 
 ;5-^. 
 

 y.^\ 
 
 be Dying ^c^v 
 
 Che waning year heaves, faltering, 
 
 to its rest, 
 But from its dead self springs the 
 
 glad new year. 
 O phoenix time, thou risest to attest 
 <llhat promise waits the soul when 
 
 death is near. 
 
 ^^ 
 
 nfinite \c^vmr\Qs 
 
 Is 't not enough the sun shines half 
 
 the year ? 
 Xs *t not enough if some one tried 
 
 and dear 
 Looh in your eyes with quick soul 
 
 thrilling fire? 
 enough? Chou wouldst but mock 
 
 my vain desire 1 
 
 Story 
 
 You touched the faded flower X 
 
 hold, 
 Hnd vanished mid the mist of 
 
 years. 
 X sit alone by my hearthstone cold 
 0[lhile you are smiling through 
 
 bitter tears. 
 
me 
 
 Che fame men eeek \q but a petty 
 
 thing, 
 H bird soon captured, eooner taking 
 
 wing; 
 Hnd he who would be great in 
 
 time's behest 
 JMust live on earth but as a passing 
 
 guest. 
 
 ■i^ 
 
 Imperfection 
 
 JMan doth not carve of life a flaw- 
 less gem, 
 
 ]^or God crown death with radiant 
 diadem; 
 
 But slowly, year by year and age 
 by age. 
 
 Life grows to claim its matchless 
 heritage. 
 
 ^be Robe of Life 
 
 JVIan art thou? rather God I say 
 Cdho in time's loom can weave 
 
 alone n^-^i 
 
 Of spirit threads the cloth of day >^J 
 Hnd make life's robe your own. ^"^ "^ 
 
 
^B; 
 
 Uusions 
 
 V\i sing you a eong of a tabby 
 
 cat:— 
 HU day long by tbc stove ebc sat ; 
 Cbc fire was out but it kept ber 
 
 warm, 
 Cbus oft are men contented by 
 
 form. 
 
 a jMotb 
 
 ^ben tby sleep is over, wben tby 
 
 wings are grown, 
 Cbou silent rover in tbe still nigbt, 
 
 lone, 
 Cben is tbe world of darkness all 
 
 tbine own, 
 Co wind tbee unto deatb, ere nigbt 
 
 bas flown. 
 
 be Crab Tlype 
 
 Cbere are some men wbo, wben ap- 
 proacbed by friend, 
 
 Xnstead of band-clasp, crab's strong 
 claws extend; 
 
 Cdbo face you, but to walk away in 
 fear 
 
 Until in slimy pools tbey disap- 
 pear. 
 
be Greed for Gold 
 
 H man on tbc desert was mining 
 
 for gold, 
 Ris tongue was swollen with bitter 
 
 thirst, 
 ^hen his shaft was filled by a 
 
 streamlet cold 
 Hnd he drank with a will while his 
 
 luck he cursed 
 
 passing TTrain 
 
 H monster of metal, a quiver of 
 steel, 
 
 H thunder onrushing, a shrieking 
 of steam ! 
 
 Che power, the fury of wheel after 
 wheel I 
 
 Che madness of science!— a smoke- 
 cloud, a dream I 
 
 be Cdorld Out of 'Cune 
 
 H fly at a concert sang buzz in 
 
 B flat, 
 <IClhile the orchestra played in H 
 
 minor. 
 Said the fly, it is clear, for the 
 
 matter of that, 
 Chese men need to train their ears 
 
 finer. 
 
 >>?v 
 
 jv 
 
 
bangc 
 
 Beauty to-day, 
 Duet to-morrow,-- 
 CUill nothing stay 
 Save sorrow? 
 
 be eternal 
 
 Cdho 9a3?9 sorrow?— 
 Raste then, and borrow 
 f'roni heaven's pure hue 
 Ch' eternal blue! 
 
 
 ^^^^m. 
 
 ^^eo jfuvante 
 
 fight for right! 
 Coil! be true! 
 God in might 
 ^Hatches you! 
 
 2S 
 
^smh, >^«e5^j| 
 
 

 Ibe Reart a Reed 
 
 Che heart \q but a reed till love and 
 
 hope 
 expand it to an organ's might and 
 
 scope* 
 
 life Reckoning 
 
 m 
 
 
 Count not th>> life in length of trav- //^^ 
 
 ersed years Uijp 
 
 But in the fulness of thy jo}?s and .Vi) 
 
 tears* i^^ 
 
 30 
 
X would that all mischief were packed |v 
 
 in thy frame 
 Little moth as thou wingest to death in 
 
 the flame. 
 
 land Sharks 
 
 fish bite at bait of their own kind. 
 Hlas that men 90 base we find! 
 
 
cep for the Living 
 
 ^eep for the living, not for the dead. 
 *Z\q we who hunger while they are fed. 
 
 »fe 
 
 ifc^s Round 
 
 Sunlight and shadow and night with its 
 
 peace— 
 Laughter and weeping till death bid us 
 
 cease. 
 
 32 
 
AK^IM^^ 
 
 • 
 
 be Song of freedom 
 
 H bird at dawn sings as a silver flute; 
 Ulc capture it, entranced, when lo, 'tis ^^^^ 
 mute ! yMyiVv /a\ 
 

 Iced Sowing 
 
 ]^ot for the sake of fathers dead alone 
 But for the race to come must seed be 
 sown. 
 
 Lv 
 
 
 f 
 
 ourage 
 
 Courage— the will to do aright that 
 
 trifling thing, 
 Cdhich little thanhs and much reproach 
 
 may bring ! 
 
 38 
 
an^s 'Calisman 
 
 Birds sing for love, for meat are lions 
 bold, ,^^ 
 
 Xis man alone who sings and fights 
 for gold. 
 
 Cried the steam as it burst from an j^ 
 
 engine in glee, 
 **I move the world when X strive to be 
 free I ^' 
 
 astcry 
 
 Che ship on the sea or the gull in the air, 
 ^hich one is the master, vain man ? de- 
 clare I 
 
36 
 
a and roil 
 
 Laugh )k>u may and work you must iv 
 Or the wheels of the brain will be 
 clogged with ruet* 
 
 ?^ 
 
 Jk 
 
 baracter 
 
 Character seeme like a stocking of 
 
 wool^ 
 Knitted so closely, undone by a pull. 
 
 m 
 
 
 ^^^g 
 
 '^^^S^ 
 
 ^v 
 
^^oubt and faitb 
 
 Doubt kills the spirit when pursued 
 
 too long. 
 But faith is deadly when its trust is 
 
 wrong. 
 
 ain 
 
 LiS>. 
 
 crvice 
 
 Re cannot quite remove the earthy 
 
 stain, 
 ^hose life has not been purified by 
 
 pain. 
 
 T>c who would rightly serve his fellow 
 
 men 
 JMust with right service to himself 
 
 begin. 
 
badow and Light 
 
 Sin, the soul's shadow and love the 
 
 Lord's light, 
 Hs the man stands unveiled in his )VIas- 
 
 ter's full sight. 
 
 tM. 
 
 bricc Crowed the Cock 
 
 Chrice crowed the cock and thrice was 
 
 Christ denied, 
 But truth cannot be hid tho' men deride. 
 
 ^\)' 
 
 Ibe Soul of jVIan 
 
 Che soul of man is like Xhi boisterous 
 
 sea, 
 CClith deeps as calm as is eternity. 
 
 
be Ovcrsoul 
 
 JMan 9CC8 whatever he wishes to find 
 for all lies hid in his boundless mind. 
 
 m 
 
 7/^ 
 
 .„- m 
 
 JMy cloah may serve to stay keen win 
 
 ter^s tooth, vuj 
 
 But not the bitter fangs of hate, for- ^ 
 
 sooth. [^ 
 
 40 
 
41 
 
^^M^^^ 
 ^^j^^ 
 ^.^ 
 
 Hgc of steam and the wizard fire, 
 Che spirit calls; ascend I aspire I 
 
 I hear the hum and throb of city streets. 
 Is this a living heart or vast machine W| 
 that beats? "^ ' 
 
 <k^^ 
 
 ausb the Button 
 
 Slectric forces control the day; 
 Beware lest they spirit your heart 
 away! 
 
latiencc and Hngcr 
 
 ]^ot every ill of flesh can patience cure, 
 But anger only makes the ill more sure. 
 
 lomradesbip 
 
 H joy stole into a heart of stone; 
 H man awoke and was not alone. 
 
 1 
 
 
PRin^ED AG CHE SHOP 
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