File:The Creighton Chronicle (1920) (14582079889).jpg

Identifier: creightonchronic11n4crei (find matches)
Title: The Creighton Chronicle
Year: 1920 (1920s)
Authors: Creighton University
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Publisher: Creighton University
Contributing Library: Creighton University Archives
Digitizing Sponsor: Creighton University Archives

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was too late. He felt for the little silver crucifix around hisneck; and in the calm of death a Great Hand passed aroundhis shoulder and a Gentle Voice whispered in his ear. Come Home, it said, Come Home with Me. The fightis over. It was King. King had watched over him. King had cometo save him. Jose opened his eyes and looked up. All was gone. Onlythe great, stone university was there, standing out against the 156 THE CREIGHTON CHRONICLE city lights in the quiet of the evening; and behind him—home.Smiling and laughing and weeping in turn, he looked up toheaven. He looked for a long time. i i King! he at length cried to the winking stars,l The fightIS over, and You win. —B. B.H A Memory A loving face,A mellow light,A fire-place,A smiled good-night,A mothers fond embrace. But all is goneAnd far behind;For, following on,The years unkindHave chased away the dawn. Oh, heavens joyRepair for meMy broken toy,My memory, My heaven as a boy. —Rusticus —«rn, ,.:!!► o DAVID COPPERFIELD
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;T has been asserted by what should be good authoritythat Dickens characters are, for the most part,caricatures. In compiling a list of his* creationswhich have been attacked as such it will be foundthat David Copperfield has not suffered any suchcriticism. The reason for this is that, aside fromthe fact that it is Dickens most finished work, it isalso one of the most perfect character portrayals tobe found in the English language. The excellence of DavidCopperfield as a character sketch consists in two things: first,the character itself; second, the method employed by the authorin his development of the character. As to the perfection of the character itself, it is due to thefact that David Copperfield is not only delineated true to life,but that he also possesses a beautiful, pure and most moralnature. In other words, he is noble, but not conventional. Aconventional character is the closest approach to a perfect hu-man that is conceivable in the brain of the author: his goodqualitie

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