Word: appendix
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Dates: during 1880-1889
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...original language at various universities, among the first of which was the rendering of this play, the Oedipus Tyrannus, at Harvard, in the spring of 1881. Of the Harvard production, Prof. Jebb speaks in terms of the highest praise, both in his introduction and a supplementary note in his appendix, in which he says that Mr. Norman's account of the play "must always have a place of its own in the literature of the Oedipus Tyrannus." Throughout the work references are constantly made to Mr. Norman's book, and also to our own Professor, J. W. White, whose work...
...discussion of the matter of the abolition of the prescribed study of Greek in the colleges, at present a question of such living interest to Harvard, is continued by Charles Francis Adams, Jr., in a third edition of his recent Phi Beta Kappa address, containing an appendix with much new matter and further testimony on the subject. Mr. Adams considers the recent argument derived from the testimony and experience of Berlin University in the matter, and calls particular attention to the agitation of the Greek question in England, particularly at the universities, where he thinks that the tendency of opinion...
...Constitutional and Political History of the United States." By Freeman Snow, Ph. D. We have just received from the publisher the complete set of the notes for History 12. The two parts, bound together, form a volume of 215 pages with an appendix of 44 pages. The first part carries the narrative to the year 1815, and the second part completes it to the year 1861. The appendix contains numerous statistics of value, as well as the Articles of Confederation, Constitution and other important matter. One of the most valuable features of the book is the summary of the "Literature...
...Yale song book, with a specially written appendix, has been adopted by the Adelphi at Williston...
...account of the foot-ball game between the Harvard and Yale freshmen, which appeared in the Boston Herald last Sunday, showed what a well contested and exciting game it was. Few, however, can agree to the appendix which says that "the Yale freshmen tried the same contemptible methods that their elders from the same college used in the 'Varsity game, but the Harvard freshmen soon convinced them that two could play at that game, and, when the 'slugging' in unfair tackling began, it was returned with interest." For although our eleven showed no symptoms of fright, and presented a strong...