Meredith Nicholson

Meredith Nicholson

Summary

Portrait of Meredith Nicholson Meredith Nicholson,  The Poet

“ The laughter of the children floated fitfully from the corner of the garden where they were arraying themselves in the tissue caps that had been hidden in their bonbons. A robin, wondering at all the merriment, piped cheerily from a tall maple, and a jay, braving the perils of urban life, winged over the garden with a flash of [19] blue. The gleeful echoes from the bright canopy, the bird calls, the tender green of the foliage, the scents and sounds of early summer all spoke for happiness; and yet Marian Agnew withheld the reply on which he had counted. ”
Source: Gutenberg

Portrait of Meredith Nicholson Meredith Nicholson,  The Poet

“ You are not fair to yourself when you allow other people’s troubles to darken your own outlook. When you stood over there at the gate, I called the roll of all the divinities of light and sweetness and charm to find a name for you; when you ran to Marjorie [21] and won her back to happiness so quickly, I was glad that these are not the old times of fauns and dryads, but that you are very real, and a healthy-minded American girl, seeing life quite steadily and whole. ”
Source: Gutenberg

Portrait of Meredith Nicholson Meredith Nicholson,  The Poet

“ The horizon itself becomes the net, and she serves her ball to the sun—you see he has a bad case! You know how pretty a girl is on a tennis court,—that is, a graceful girl, all in white,—a tall, fair girl with fluffy hair; a very human, wide-awake girl, who can make a smashing return or drop the ball with maddening ease just over the net with a quick twist of the wrist. There’s nothing quite like that girl—those girls, I should say!”
[44] “I like your orchard and the lake, and the goddess skipping over the tennis court; but I fancy that behind all romance there’s some realism.
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Source: Gutenberg

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