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...Icelandic Sagas differ from European literature both in their style and in the circumstances which prompted their composition. Iceland, during her development lived in peace. The Icelanders were proud of their traditions and thus old tales were preserved in their integrity. Consequently the Sagas impress the reader with a belief in their truthfulnes...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: Icelandic Saga. | 11/28/1891 | See Source »

...terza rima" which Dante used because of the paucity of rhyme words in English as compared with Italian throws out all chances of producing an English version of the Divine Comedy, which, even approximately, shall produce the effect of the original. Since the form of the translation must differ in the effect it produces from the original, is it better to use an English metre or English prose? Professor Norton has judged that the literal prose version which the clear and simple verse of Dante allows, gives a fuller sense of the poem than can blank verse; for in using...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: Professor Norton's Translation of Dante. | 11/18/1891 | See Source »

...this morning concerning the Crowninshield Scholarships. These scholarships, two in number, were founded in 1877 and have just become available. The peculiar feature of them is that they are assigned in the freshman year and may be held throughout the four years of the college course. In this they differ from any other scholarships offered by the college. They are not so large as many of the scholarships which are assigned from year to year, but their permanent characters make them particularly desirable. They add quite a sum to the great amount which Harvard is already giving every year...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: No Headline | 11/4/1891 | See Source »

...after all this new life following graduation is not so new, the senior of today may differ from the man of the world of next fall intellectually and morally but the principles of each are the same. The principles of the true university life go hand in hand with those of the true social life. The socalled new life, like the altar, is but the old structure rebuilt but a structure showing the touches of a hand of skill and experience...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: The Baccalaureate Sermon. | 6/15/1891 | See Source »

...rowing traditions of the two universities do not differ materially, so it is easy for a man from either university to coach the crew of the other. Traditions are at times lost sight of, however, and when this occurs it requires careful work to restore their sway. For instance, for several years prior to last year's race Cambridge won by superior leg work. Cambridge, however, was becoming careless in body form, and Oxford, perceiving her error, worked until she successfully grafted good leg work upon good style, which she has always preserved easily on account of the enlistment...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: Oxford and Cambridge. | 3/24/1891 | See Source »

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