Word: english
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Dates: during 1900-1909
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Professor G. P. Baker '87, of the Department of English, will sail from New York for Paris this morning, where he will give a series of lectures on "The Development of English Tragedy and Comedy between 1590 and 1800." These lectures will be given for the most part at the University of Paris, and will begin some time in December and continue, into the following spring. It is not yet certain whether Professor Baker will speak before the provincial universities as did Professor Wendell and Professor Coolidge in the past two years...
During his absence English 39, a course on English drama from 1642 to 1900, will be omitted; but Professor Baker will in all probability return to this country next spring and resume his course in the fall. The lectures which he will give at the University of Paris will undoubtedly be published later in book form Professor Baker is one of the younger members of the College Faculty. He has been connected with the department of English ever since he graduated in 1887. In 1895 he was made an Assistant Professor and in 1905 Professor of English. He has published...
Tonight a man, prominent not only for his exited position in the English Church, but even more for his remarkable work among the poor of London, will speak on a subject on which he is an authority--"Some Problems of Great Critics." These problems belong to us as well as to England, in fact, their importance to us is steadily increasing with the ever swelling tide of immigrants, who congregate in our large cities and who, by their socialistic tendencies, constitute a menace to or established form of government. We should welcome this opportunity to get at first hand...
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