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(source: Digital Library @ Villanova University)
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| Online Full Text: |
Digital Library @ Villanova University
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|---|---|
| Series: |
New York Weekly
—
v. 53 no. 31
— page 15 |
| Part of: |
New York Weekly, v. LIII, no. 31, May 21, 1898 (Issue) |
| Date: |
May 21, 1898 |
| Edition Description: |
What is Time? The shadow on the dial-the striking of the clock-the running of the san-day and night-summer and winter-months, years, centuries-these are but arbitrary and outward signs, the measure of Time, not Time itself. Time is the life of the Soul. - Longfellow. And, looking on it, with lack lustre eye / Says very wisely, it is ten o'clock: / Thus may we see, quoth he, how the world wags. - Shakespeare |
| First Sentence: |
There are few questions more frequently put than "What time is it?" |
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