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I represent Smith, Jones, & Jakes, A lumber company that makes... Excelsior! [9] The poem is the base for the motto of Wynberg Allen School in Mussorie, India. It is also the name and motto for the Brampton, Ontario, Canada box lacrosse teams. In 1871 Mr. George Lee, a Brampton High School teacher introduced lacrosse to the town.
Pages in category "Poems about death" The following 55 pages are in this category, out of 55 total. ... Fee-fi-fo-fum; Flag Salute; Funeral Blues; G. The Grave (poem) I.
"North Atlantic Trade", poem by C. Fox Smith (credit to C.F.S.) published in Punch, Vol. 153, 22 August 1917. "Let Her Go!", poem by C. Fox Smith (credit to C.F.S.) published in Punch, Vol. 152, 28 March 1917. The Complete Poetry of Cicely Fox Smith, edited by Charles Ipcar and James Saville, published by Little Red Tree Publishing, June 15, 2012
At its narrowest, the term "Graveyard School" refers to four poems: Thomas Gray's "Elegy Written in a Country Churchyard", Thomas Parnell's "Night-Piece on Death", Robert Blair's The Grave and Edward Young's Night-Thoughts. At its broadest, it can describe a host of poetry and prose works popular in the early and mid-eighteenth century.
Clark Ashton Smith (January 13, 1893 – August 14, 1961) was an influential American writer of fantasy, horror, and science fiction stories and poetry, and an artist. He achieved early recognition in California (largely through the enthusiasm of George Sterling) for traditional verse in the vein of Swinburne.
However, in 1880, Leroy Smith and W.H. Baker left the company, and founded Ithaca Gun Company. The defection of Leroy Smith and Baker from the company did not hamper business, as they were replaced by Smith's younger brother, Wilbert, and a new designer Alexander T. Brown. The company was renamed the L.C. Smith Shotgun Company of Syracuse and ...
Nell Smith, the Canadian teenage music prodigy known for her collaborations with The Flaming Lips, has died.She was 17. Smith’s death was confirmed by Simon Raymonde, known as the former bassist ...
The poem describes a local blacksmith and his daily life. The blacksmith serves as a role model who balances his job with the role he plays with his family and community. Years after its publication, a tree mentioned in the poem was cut down and part of it was made into an armchair which was then presented to Longfellow by local schoolchildren.