Word: bentely
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Dates: during 1910-1919
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...over by the Harvard Medical School. This institution, located on the corner of Ash and Bennet streets, is the third oldest in the country. For the coming year, Dr. W. P. Lucas of the University Medical Faculty will be at its head. With the completion of the new Peter Bent Brigham Hospital of fifteen buildings, which is being constructed on Longwood avenue near the Medical School, and which will be under the exclusive control of the University, Harvard's facilities for giving its students practical clinical instruction will be almost unlimited. Except for the Grace and the Boston University Hospitals...
...strong. Particularly as there is nothing else of special value or interest in the number. "Professor Spink" continues his mildly satirical lectures in a style which will at once establish its familiarity for readers of the Advocate files of the early eighties; Mr. Amery-Small, and Mr. Austin Van Bent (genteel names!) incur exposure by a pointer dog in an attempt to evade the game laws of the state of Michigan, all incidental to trifles like lying and forgery,--which incidents are smugly reviewed by the principals when "the lounging-room of the Somerset Club was cool and pleasant...
...curtain rose on a setting of essentially nothing but two side pieces and a circular dropped curtain of dark green, bent into a half circle somewhat after the fashion that the apparatus of screen advocated by Mr. Craig might be. At the left stood a study chair and a desk of some period difficult to conjecture; in the chair sat the "Wise Man" philosophizing aloud, and near him, on a pedestal, an hour glass. The "Wise Man" was a teacher and he philosophized in language that betokened him an atheist. A "Fool" enters. He admits he is a fool...
...Peter Bent Brigham Hospital, which will be erected on land adjoining the Medical School, will be finished by November 1, 1912. The buildings will be between Van Dyke and Francis streets and will cover about nine acres. There will be 14 separate buildings, connected by corridors and subways, containing in all 240 beds. Because of its proximity, the new hospital will largely replace the Massachusetts General Hospital as a clinic for the Medical School...
...much out of college as possible, must feel the necessity of doing something more than passing sixteen courses in his four years. There are enough ways of doing this unrequired work, so that every man can suit his own case. Those of academic bent can by getting good marks raise the academic standard. Other men can take part in athletics, still others can work on the various undergraduate publications, and so on ad infinitum...