xt7tx921gr0h https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7tx921gr0h/data/mets.xml Kentucky -- Lexington University of Kentucky. Students Agricultural and Mechanical College of Kentucky. Students 1899-01 volumes, illustrations, 23-25 cm. Call Number: LH1.K4 K44 The Kentuckian: A Monthly Magazine was published by the students of the State College of Kentucky. It was stated that "each month it will be one of the features of The Kentuckian to discuss one or more of the places of its characters. Every one should know his State and its people thoroughly. 'Tis better to know this than all the history ever written." The Kentuckian followed after the demise of The Cadet and it was felt that the Cadet was suggestive of only one department and that The Kentuckian would be a comprehensive and appropriate magazine that would be truly representative of K.S.C Volume numbering changed during 1899 from Volume 8 to Volume 2. Description based on Vol. 8, no. 2 (Nov. 1898) journals LH1.K4 K44 2011ua005 English Lexington, Ky Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection The Kentuckian : a monthly magazine College students -- Kentucky -- Lexington -- Periodicals Agricultural and Mechanical College of Kentucky -- Students -- Periodicals University of Kentucky -- Students -- Periodicals The Kentuckian: a Monthly Magazine, vol. 8 no. 4, January '99 [1899] text The Kentuckian: a Monthly Magazine, vol. 8 no. 4, January '99 [1899] 1899 1899-01 2024 true xt7tx921gr0h section xt7tx921gr0h  

 

 

 

 

JANUARY ’99.

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GREAT SAMPLE SHOE HOUSE.
4 WEST MAIN STREET.

Drs. Sale 8; mills,

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For 1899.

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Alexander The Great.

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E The Many=5ided Franklin.

By l’.n|!l,.~inu-1er rpm. An inn-twining life. 91' the great Amer-
irun. full nl' um» mam-rial. Prnl'uwly iHusIrulL-d. >

E A New Novel by Marion Crawford.

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Kezmmusylﬂ Wigwam.

END THEN \.H:I.\ E." E it A\ I) WHEREVER
11‘ M.\\' BE Hi'l: DOOM TO LOOK FOR
THE IAN"? 'H‘xiE UN EARTH. WE MAY
DIE JU‘FTLY I‘EIUI'D ME THE TITLE OF
KIJNTE‘LTK1AA} [012) WITH OUR DYING
PREA'HI MAY FUNDIALLY EXULAIM:
liEN'l‘H‘KY AH SHE WAS—~KENTUCKY
AS SHE IHM—«KI'IN'I‘UCKY AS SHE \VILL
IiE——1{EI\I’1‘[T(,‘K\.' FOREVER.

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0! THIS KFN'I‘t'CKiXN.

The Debt of literature to “Mine Host.”

"\Yhott‘rli:t’ityn ll'lfll'tl ot‘tht-ultiuw-h'ssjztrlnit.21nd
were Wt’lt‘Ulllt‘tl h): tint jolly hon, llztt'l')‘ llnilr-y‘ to the
long, lmv—roohwt gutwti'n rooni whwro atlltilt‘t‘ W115 Stt'Vé‘d,
antl the t‘\'(‘ttitl}i‘ spent in mirtht‘ul trztttitw' :llltl t'()ll\'t‘I'>‘2|-
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Right witty. though 1111‘: 111111'111'ig111, tools were wise.

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and taverns that Shakespeare 1111s drawn so skillfullly
the characters of 0111 Jack 11‘111>:111ll' 111111 his 110011 com—-
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the facts and personages 111' 1213111 11.11'1‘0 few readers
does it occur that these are 1111 11111111 rm 111011s 01‘ a poets
brain, and that 111 sober real 11y no such 111101 of merry
roisterers ever enlivened 11111;11'111:111111' neighhorhood of
Eastcheap.

The great literary eluh 01' the, Queen A 1111 period was
the Kit Kat named 111 11011011 01(‘111'istopl1er K1111, the
host at the Cat and Fiddle 1111111111, where its meetings
were held.

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Congrere and the poet-1111331511111 l)1'.(1artl1. Here 1111
the news—political and literaryv—wvns talked over. and
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’l‘llli I’l‘il’i'l‘ (7)15 l.l’l‘ICR.‘\'l‘l'RlC ’l‘t) “MINIC HOST” ‘H

No one of tho memhera was t'ondcr in his attachment
to this club than was hourly llr. (iﬁll'llt', leltl one night
when he had lingered later than IlSlllll though patients
innumerithle wcre waiting for him, Stt‘t'lt‘ reproyed him:
“Nay, nety. Dick." Stiltl (’lztrth, pullingr out :1 list of four-
teen patients. “its no great mutter :al'ter all tor nine of
them have such had constitutions thztt not (ill the physi-
cians in the world could save them. and the other six
have such good constitutiom that not all the physicians
in the world could kill tht‘mi"

Another noted place for wits wits Buttons. Ilogarth's
sketch shows them in flowing wigs—Addison, Steele,
Swift, lh‘. (larth, Pope and Arhuthnot.

Here l‘ope ir< reported to llilVO said of l’utrick, the
lexicographer, that a dictionary maker might know the
meaning of one word. hut not of two put together.

Addison's fame is inseparalnly associated with the
periodicals" The 'l‘attler, 'l‘hc (tuttrdian. and The Spec—-
tztmr; llutton‘swits the, receiving house for contribu-
tions to ’l‘he Guardian, for which purpose was; put up a
lion's heztd letter hox. in imitation of the celehrated one
at Venice, announcing thus to the puhlic its mission:

"l intend to pnhlish onco rt week the roarings of the
Lion, and hope to make him roar so loud as: to he heard
over all the British nutimr This lion‘s: head is to open
a most wide and voracious month whit-h will take in
such letters; and papers :15 are conveyed to me by my
correepondents. it lieing my rexolution to have a partic-
ular regard to all such muttcrs {ts come unto my hands
through the mouth of the lion. 'l‘here will he under it
a hox. of which the key will he in my own custody, to
receive such papers as are dropped into it.

Whatever the lion swallows I shall digmt for the use
of the public. All young authors are invited to convey
their works to the lion's mouth with safety and secrecy.”

 

  

ll 1 l5, l\vl‘:r\’l‘l-Cl\v l.\X.

()5

The leading contributor to The Guardian was Addison,
and it is a favorite thought to trace front Addison, who
was not himself a poet. niu-nh of the later revival of
true poetry of nature. Addison was the friend and ad-
vocate of true poetry wherever it could be found. It
was he who in The Spectator first sounded boldly and
zealously abroad the glory of John Milton. In our time
the revival of true, poetry. the return to nature and to
truth have her-n greatly indebted to the old ballad poetry
of the nation,

\Vordsworth. (‘olcridge Scott and others attribute the
formation of their taste, in the highest degree to the
reading of l’crcys lleligucs of Ancient English Poetry.

But long before in his famous periodicals Addison had
pointed out these sources and these effects.

it was he who brought forward again the brave old
ballad of t‘hevy (‘Iiaso who reminded us that Sir Philip
Sidney had said that it always stirred his heart like the
Sound of a trumpet. It was he who showed us the
inimitable touches of nature and of true pathos in it and
how alive was the old hard who composed it to all the
influences of nature, and of circumstances.

Who shall say that it was not owing?r to these criti—
cisms that Bishop l’ercy himselfwas led to the study and
collection of the, precious relics of former ages that lay
scattered about amongst the people.

But we. must not forget to glance in at the door of
Will's coll'ee house, where for thirty years Dryden held
forth. He had a particular chair near the lire in winter
where, he wrote much and sent forth opinions which

became autl‘tority in literary circles.

It was a source of great anuoyarnm to Mrs. Dryden
that her husband spent so much of his time here, but
consideringr that ladys teinpe". he found it a pleasanter
place than home. According to a well-known story, she

 

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associates, hnt hm tlr: wn thmn with wtirv, pungent.
good-lnnnm-wl, mmtwrl‘v. (innit-lg i- smartly (-hzwtiswl.
“On tlwsmge he:w:1~: llzllill‘lll. simple, :itl'wcting,
‘Twnrs only whwn hw was all hn wns‘ acting."
llnrlm was t'ftill‘tl Ilu- “(linnvr hell nl' thv llnnsv of
Commons llt‘t'lll“(‘_ thnngh plmlnunt, his alwwhos were
lung. and many wt" his lnwthvr llll‘llllit‘l‘*~‘ nut inli'mntmxt-
ly [00k the tappni‘ttinity m" rvtiring‘ tn (linnvr whvn he
1 lhix hit-t tlnltlx'mith ln'ing‘s Alwlin'v our
mind:
“Though fraught with :ill lvztrning. ywt straining his
Ilit'mlt.
To persnzttlu 'l‘mzmiy 'l‘n-u.‘n>ln’;t\l tn lt‘lltl hiin 2t note;
\th, [no (hwy for his lnlnrm'w «till “(mt on rt'lining.
And tlmnnht nt‘ t'tHlYllH‘lllLf. while lllt‘_\' thought, of

dining."

()f Sir Jtlrélllltl lluynnltlslw-1:1\'~':

“Wlwn tlngv inilg’ml withmn‘