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Updated: May 17, 2025
It is a singular fact that the three great advances which Yale has made have been in the times of the two Dwights and of Woolsey, all descendants of Jonathan Edwards. By the end of his third year the number of students had risen to 1365 and the sixth year to 1784.
Crump was bringing to her son-in-law was a bundle of disguised brandy! "The brutes!" said the lady; "and the father's a brute, too," said she. "He takes no more notice of me than if I was a kitchen-maid, and of Woolsey than if he was a leg of mutton the dear blessed little cherub!" Mrs. Crump was a mother-in-law; let us pardon her hatred of her daughter's husband.
As for Snaffle, he also disappeared, for Woolsey wished to make him answerable for the misbehaviour of Eglantine, and proposed to him the duel which the latter had declined. So Snaffle went.
Schwartz's wonderful rendition of the "Lost Italian girl?" Miss Schlessinger won the prize for being the best "Vamp." If noise was any indication, then the last few days, when the deck sport prizes were being played for, were hugely enjoyed by all. Capt. E. Salisbury, C. J. Okell, S. N. Haslett, Jr. and H. S. Dana were among the star players. Dr. Woolsey and J. F. Geise were also "fans."
Certain, however, it is, that she was very reserved all the evening, in spite of the attentions of Mr. Woolsey; that she repeatedly looked round at the box-door, as if she expected someone to enter; and that she partook of only a very few oysters, indeed, out of the barrel which the gallant tailor had sent down to the "Bootjack," and off which the party supped. "What is it?" said Mr.
My Lord Castleroyal has done one an honest one; my Lord Youngent another an amusing one; my Lord Woolsey another a pious one; there is the 'Cutlet and the Cabob' a sentimental one; Timbuctoothen a humorous one." Lord Carlisle's honesty, Lord Nugent's fun, Lord Lindsay's piety, failed to float their books.
The music came nearer and nearer, and the delight of the company was only more intense. The fly was going at about four miles an hour, and the "Emperor" began cantering to time at the same rapid pace. "This must be some gallantry of yours, Mr. Woolsey," said the romantic Morgiana, turning upon that gentleman. "Mr. Eglantine treated us to the dinner, and you have provided us with the music."
Bludyer," said the tailor, delighted that his protegee should be thus winning all hearts: "isn't Mrs. Walker a tip-top singer, eh, sir?" "I think she's a very bad one, Mr. Woolsey," said the illustrious author, wishing to abbreviate all communications with a tailor to whom he owed forty pounds. "Then, sir," says Mr. Woolsey, fiercely, "I'll I'll thank you to pay me my little bill!"
Yet it amazes me to remember that during a considerable portion of our senior year no less a man than Woolsey gave instruction in history by hearing men recite the words of a text-book; and that text-book the Rev. John Lord's little, popular treatise on the ``Modern History of Europe! Far better was Woolsey's instruction in Guizot. That was stimulating.
"Do you mean an accommodation-bill?" said Eglantine, whose mind ran a good deal on that species of exchange. "Pooh, nonsense, sir! The name of OUR firm is, I flatter myself, a little more up in the market than some other people's names." "Do you mean to insult the name of Archibald Eglantine, sir? I'd have you to know that at three months " "Nonsense!" says Mr. Woolsey, mastering his emotion.
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