Word: elinore
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...Cogan, Chairman, Miss Edith Bermingham; J. M. Hartley, Miss Emily Sturges; S. B. Andrews, Miss Pauline Ames; P. W. Butman, Miss Corneila Warin; M. W. Self, Miss Elinor Everitt; Robert Worthington, Miss
...Smith, chairman, and Miss Madge Smith, M. Blodgett and Miss Frances K. Barthell, W. Driscoll and Miss Elinor Driscoll, F. T. Donahue and Miss Dorothy Downey, W. S. Libbey and Miss Ruth Lovell, D. O. Woodbury and Miss Margaret...
...office boy, R. L. Whitman '14 Miss La Rose, a chorus lady, F. W. Hubbell 1G.B. Miss May Belle, another, J. A. Cook '13 Charles Blowman, a manager, G. S. Silsbee '13 Antonello Sanchez, a villain, S. Nichols '13 J. Augustus Wyman, a plutocrat, H. C. Everett '13 Elinor Wyman, his daughter, V. Freedley '14 Frederick Van Wyck Fortescue, a boy hero, P. M. Hollister '13 Barrett Booth Dustifoot, a trajedian, J. K. Hodges '14 Washington Bagley, a janitor, J. A. Milholland '14 Zachariah Hay, the country boy, L. H. Mills '14 Minnie Hay, the country girl, A. F. Sortwell...
...Elinor was herself a patron of poetry. There is every reason to believe that her court was the resort of all the brilliant men and the poets of the north of France. Fortunately for us it was their delight to take for their theme the novel moral ideals and virtues of the time. The troubadours loved to tell first of all of courtesy as high in the rank of virtues; then of valor, of generosity, of perfect refinement and gentleness. There were other virtues which do not now pass as such. Youth was lauded, age condemned. Without joy, whether active...
...Provence, woman was restored not only to equality with man, but to a vast superiority. The ideals of Provence were carried north by Elinor. They were spread further through France by the influence of her daughter Marie, who married Count Henry of Champagne and set up her court at Trois. She gave great encouragement to poetry and developed a school in the north of France whose ideals and forms were essentially those of the troubadors of Provence. From Trois came the poet Chretien, whose works, written with much skill, became universally popular. Through them he gave expression in extenso...