Word: abbott
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...Harvard affirmative team will meet Yale at Cambridge; the negative team will journey to Princeton; the Princeton negative team will debate against Yale at New Haven. The judges for the Harvard-Yale debate are Mr. Willis Abbott, Editor of the Christian Science Monitor, Mr. W. G. Shaw of Quincy, and the Reverend T. G. Soares D.D., Professor of Homileties and Religious Education at the University of Chicago...
...patronesses are Mrs. Abbott Lawrence Lowell, Mrs. Phillip Chase, Mrs. John Tacker Murray, Mrs. Walter, R. Spalding, Mrs. Gorham Brooks, Mrs. Charles F. Bruno, Mrs. Henry V. Hubbard, Mrs. Robert de C. Ward, Mrs. J. F. Boles, Mrs. Edward, F. Forbes, Mrs. E. C. Moore, Mrs. J. F. Moore, Mrs. E. K. Rand...
...their respective fields: Assistant Professor Arthur H. Cole, economics; Professor Gregory P. Baxter '96, chemistry; Professor Frederick A. Saunders, chemistry; Alexander G. McAdie '84, Director of the Blue Hill Observatory, meteorology; Associate Professor Emory L. Chaffee, physics; Carroll C. Pratt, psychology; Louis Allard, French: Professor William C. Abbott, history; Professor William S. Ferguson, ancient history; Associate Professor Grinnell Jones '08, chemistry; Professor Merritt L. Fernald '97, natural history; and Professor Edward C. Jeffrey, plant morphology
...Sever 8 Chemistry 6 Addinall-Lynch Sever 13 Mansfield-Weiss Sever 14 Comp. Literature 9 Harvard 2 Economics 8 Sever 35 English 11a Emerson D English 14 Almy-Gunkel Sever 20 Herriford-Wonnberger Sever 23 Fine Arts 3a Robinson Hall Fine Arts 5r Fogg Lect. Rm. Geology 4 Abbott-Hayward Zool. Lect. Room Hazard-Scoll Geol. Lect. Room Sears-Zion Semitic Museum 1 Geology 10 Foxcroft German 2 III Sever 36 German 26a Sever 30 Government 3a New Lect. Hall Greek A Sever 30 Greek 12 Sever 30 History 30a Allen-Keech Harvard 5 Kennard-Wyman Harvard 6 History...
...full transformation into poetry that greater power over words themselves gives to a poem. He depends rather upon the delights of image and music than upon the more distinctly literary delights of diction. Just this quality of exciting power in phrase is strong in "Romantic Melancholy" by J. A. Abbott. "Angled twigs, skeletons of the summer, the gust surges through the trees in floods, the smother grief, and smother hope lest disappointment grieve, the range of hissing sea foam as its creamy lines slide down the sand"--almost every phrase is in itself alive with a sort of electric thrill...