Word: founder
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Dates: during 1900-1909
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...Peabody Hall, Phillips Brooks House, Professor F. G. Peabody '69 will deliver the Dudleian lecture for the year on "The Social Conscience and the Religious Life." The general subject upon which the lecture is based is the first of the series of four subjects prescribed in 1750 by the founder of the lectureship, Judge Paul Dudley 1690: "The proving, explaining, and proper use and improvement of the principle of natural religion, as it is commonly called and understood by divines and learned men." This subject was last given in 1902 by Professor Royce...
...Dubleian Lecture for the current year will be given in Peabody Hall, Phillips Brooks House, on Monday, December 17, at 8 I'll, by Professor F. G. Peabody '69. The subject for the year, the first of the series, of four subjects prescribed in 1750 by the founder, Judge Paul Dudley, will be "The proving, explaining, and proper use and improvement of the principle of natural religion, as it is commonly called and understood by divines and learned...
...given by Rev. Professor George F. Moore, A.M., D.D., LL.D., Frothingham Professor of the History of Religion, on May 12 in Peabody Hall, Phillips Brooks House. The subject of the lecture, "The Validity of Non-Episcopal, Ordination," is the last of the series of four subjects prescribed by the founder, Judge Paul Dudley 1690, in 1750, and was last spoken on in 1901 by Rev. Professor Arthur C. McGiffert, D.D., of the Union Theological Seminary, New York...
...memorial window, which has been made by Mr. John La Farge, is composed of six panels with three tracery pieces dominating them. The three lower openings illustrate the baptism of our Lord by Saint John the Baptist. Beneath this is inscribed: "In memory of John Harvard, founder of Harvard University in America, baptized in this church November 29, 1607." The three upper panels represent the arms and motto of Harvard, arms and motto of England, and the arms of Emmanuel College, Cambridge, where John Harvard graduated...
...sleep of the Middle Ages to human individuality and a vital sense of man's dignity. With this came also an awakened interest in the Latin authors. Following Petrarch's discovery of some of Cicero's correspondence came the discovery of the remainder by Niccoli, who was the founder of textual criticism. Poggio, a Papal secretary, was the discoverer of many Latin manuscripts, and by 1433, a century after Petrarch, he has discovered or assisted in the discovery of the manuscripts of 15 Latin authors, including Cicero, Tacitus, Plautus and Lucretius. All the discoveries of this century, however, were...