Word: authorizes
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Dates: during 1890-1899
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...Frese has selected Herbert's "Wizard of the Nile," and work will begin at once. When it was first produced this opera was very favorably commented upon by the best critics, and the privilege of a European production was secured from the author...
Arthur Dexter '51, died last Saturday at his home in Boston. After leaving college he spent much of his time in Paris and Rome, studying art and architecture. Mr. Dexter wrote many reviews for the magazines on subjects in art and literature, and was the author of the chapter on "The Fine Arts in Boston" in the Memorial History of Boston...
Whitman-A Study; by John Burroughs. Mr. Burroughs's work, treating of the personality and of the works of Whitman, is in no sense an unprejudiced criticism of the poet and his achievements. On the contrary, as the author himself admits, or rather boasts, in his introductory remarks, his criticism is pervaded with his love for the poet's personality. The book is at once an out-pouring of devotion, almost amounting to worship, and a jealous defense of the idol against all outside disapproval...
...BRINE, 1312 and 1436 Mass. Ave.GREAT DEMAND FOR TICKETS.- It is doubtful if even the advent of Jenny Lind or the Prince of Wales years ago caused so much interest in Boston as the announcement that "Ian Maclaren," the author of Drumtochty Sketches, could be seen and heard next week in Tremont Temple...
...doubtless known to many that during the coming week the eminent Scotch author, Dr. John Watson (Ian Maclaren), is to visit Boston and to deliver lectures there. It is probably safe to say that as the author of the Bonnie Brier-Bush stories, Dr. Watson is more widely known and admired than any other author of recent years. Many will doubtless avail themselves of the opportunity to hear this remarkable man; but there will be many more who, for various reasons will be unable to do so. If, however, Dr. Watson could be persuaded to come to Cambridge, the entire...