Word: brights
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Dates: during 1880-1889
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...Bright's "England," Vol. III.; May's "Constitutional History"; Younge's "Constitutional History of England"; Ward's "English Poets, Vol. 1."; Topics and References for Political Economy VI; Whitaker's Almanac for 1888, 35 cents; Seebohm's "Protestant Revolution"; Stubb's "Early Plantagenets;" and Hadley's "R. R. Transportation...
...Bright's "England," Vol. III.; Ulay's "Constitutional History"; Young's "Constitutional History of England"; Ward's "English Poets, Vol. I."; Topics and References for Political Economy VI; Whitaker's Almanac for 1888, 35 cents; Seebohm's "Protestant Revolution"; Stubb's "Early Plantagenets;" and Hadley's "R. R. Transportation...
...best-beloved and venerated men in America. For a quarter of a century he has been a higher officer in the college, and it is two-thirds of a century since he first became connected with Harvard-first as a student and then as tutor. The book includes bright little monographs on scores of the college officers of the last half century or more, such men as Felton, Palfrey, Kirkland, Clarke, Hedge and Norton, besides many less well known. It is rich in characterization and anecdote and reminiscence, and will be treasured by all Harvard men, students or graduates...
...postgraduate." This may be all very true, but our correspondent evidently is oblivious of the fact that a great many men come to the Law School direct from preparatory schools. They come to prepare for the pursuit of a particular profession; and, although they may shine in the bright galaxy of that profession, yet it does not at all follow that they are all that a degree of Master of Arts would require them to be, or would represent them to be. The degree of A. M. is not what it used to be, but it certainly is not meant...
Some short bits of verse and some bright items make up the number...