Word: fifteenths
(lookup in dictionary)
(lookup stats)
Dates: all
Sort By: most recent first
(reverse)
Today the CRIMSON begins its fifteenth year as the daily paper of the University. Year by year the CRIMSON has been progressing, and it begins publication now with a larger staff of editors and greater facilities than ever before. As the University has grown large. and the interests of its students more diversified, the usefulness of the CRIMSON has increased in proportion, until today it is almost indispensable to the student...
...department of French offers several new and attractive courses. Professor Grandgent will give course 6c, a general view of French literature. Course 14, conducted by Dr. Marcon, will deal with French lyric poetry from Villon and the fifteenth century to the present time. Professor Bocher in courses 15 and 16 will treat respectively of French comedy and French tragedy during the 16th and 17th centuries. The latter course will not be given next year, but will be given in 1897-98. Courses 7, 9, 12 and 20a will be omitted, while courses 8, 10 and 20b will be given. Course...
...Dante Prize of fifty dollars has been awarded to J. D. M. Ford of the Graduate school for an essay on "Dante's Influence on Spanish Literature During the Fifteenth and Sixteenth Centuries...
...admirers. Mrs. Ward has long since been accorded an exhalted position in American literature, and she has merited it in every way. Her latest book, "A Singular Life," is said to be the best American novel since the days of "Uncle Tom's Cabin." It is already in its fifteenth edition and the demand for it is still very great...
...fifteenth century B. C. the kings of Babylon, Assyria and the neighboring countries, and also the governors of Syria, were engaged in an active correspondence with the eighteenth Egyptian dynasty. The medium of communication was the Assyrian language. Some 300 of the dispatches were found at ElArmana in Egypt in 1887, relating to royal intermarriage, military operations, and the giving of presents. This correspondence is the subject of Professor Lyon's Assyrian Reading in the Fogg Museum at 4 p. m. today...