Word: authorized
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Dates: during 1900-1909
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...occasional poems, five in number, are greatly superior to the others, showing care for detail and more ease and polish in the verification. The author's ideas are good and plentiful but unfortunately seem frequently to run away with the language they are couched in. For example, this bit from "Uncertainty," an otherwise serious bit of work...
This evening at 8 o'clock, in Sever 11, Mr. Copeland will read "The Critic," a farce in three acts, by Richard Brinsley Sheridan, author of "The School for Scandal" and "The Rivals." The reading will be open only to members of the University...
...Reading. "The Critic," a Farce in Three Acts, by Richard Brinsley Sheridan, author of "The School for Scandal" and "The Rivals." Mr. Copeland, Sever 11, 8 p. m. The reading will be introduced with a few remarks on Comedy, Farce, and Burlesque...
...Reading. "The Critic," a Farce in Three Acts, by Richard Brinsley Sheridan, author of "The School for Scandal" and "The Rivals." Mr. Copeland. Sever 11, 8 p. m. The reading will be introduced with a few remarks on Comedy, Farce, and Burlesque...
...views both find vigorous support. The Isle of Man, however, and the neighboring coast of Ireland seem to fill all the indications of Horn's home and tend to show that this is the real scene of action. However, this scene is greatly obscured from the fact that the author condenses; his story throughout. The names of persons also show great divergence and are thus of the utmost importance in a discussion. Now we turn to the story itself, which in a general character, resembles that of Thomas' "Tristram." In both we find the device of dreams employed...