YOUTH BREATHES THE DEWY AIR,

and beholds only the roseate tints of the sunrise. Why should not its

heart rejoice? Says Lord Lytton: "Let youth cherish the happiest of

earthly boons while yet it is at its command; for there cometh a day to

all 'when neither the voice of the lute nor the birds' shall bring back

the sweet slumbers that fall on their young eyes as unbidden as the

dews." "Youth holds no society with grief," says old Euripides. Perhaps,

rather, it makes those "formal calls" which have no feeling in them.

The Golden Censer Or, the duties of to-day, the hopes of the future · 第 59 / 522 题