Prom the Etonian
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YOUTH AND AGE. 1 often think aach t"ttrring iorm,

 That liMps along in lIte's de,Aine, Ouce bore heart as Huung. aS warln.

 As tuli s, Idle thoIghts. as mine. And rach has had its drr"m of icy.

 His u,~t, unequalird pure romance; Commencing when the hlushing boy

 First thrills at lovely woman's glance. And e,o h could tell his tale oi youth,

 Won d ihlnk it's scenes of low evince More passions, more unearthly truth,

 Than anyiale before or since. And they could tell of tende, lays

 X, midnight penned in classic shades, or days more bright than modern dars--

 Ofmaids more fair than mod, rn maids. Of W, ispeVs in willing ear,

 Of kisses on blushins cheek; Each kiss, each whisp,r, far t"o dear,

 For modern lips to give or speak. Of passinns too untimpiy crossed.

 Affections sighisd or hetra. Of kindred spirits early lost.

 And buds that blossomrd but to fade. Ofbeaming eyes and iresses gay,

 Elastic form and noble b,ow, And forms iha, have all passed away,

 And left them what we see them now And Is it ihns-is human love

 So very ligh, and trail thing And must youh's brightest visions move Forever ol Times. restless wing Must all the eyes Ina, still are bright.

 And all the lips that talk of bliss, And all ina tnrpna n taIr | SiUhk

 Hereafter. only come to this i! Then what arc ear,h's hest vision~ ws rih,

 II we at length must lnss them ltus ! If all We value most "n earth Ere long must fade away from us