Word: gauls
(lookup in dictionary)
(lookup stats)
Dates: all
Sort By: most recent first
(reverse)
...classical compromise . . . will train up for the philosophy lecture-room students who have read Plato with delight. It will prepare for the courses in history students who have lived with the Romans elsewhere than in the Forum and on the battlefields of Gaul, who have known other Greeks than Homer's heroes. It will be the gift of a new literature to cherish while life lasts. And it will mean the true socialization of the classics. After all, there is no reason why it should not be as natural for an engineering student to read Sophocles as to read...
...Davison, Jr., '06 will give the second of his series of organ recitals in Andover Chapel this evening at 8 o'clock. He will be assisted by Mrs. Marion Murlless Chapin, soprano soloist, in presenting a program of classical selections by composers including Bach, Galeofti, Gaul, Guilmant, Widor, Handel, Volkmann, Dubois, Mendelssohn, and Lemmens. These recitals are open to all members of the University and their friends...
...eighth vesper service of the year will be held in Appleton Chapel this afternoon at 5 o'clock. The following musical program will be rendered: "O Sing to God," D'Judy; "Holy, holy," Gaul; "My Redeemer and My Lord," Buck...
...Tales from Shakespere, "The Comedy of Errors," from the words "When Antipholus of Syracuse had sent Dromio away," through the words, "had delivered to the other Antipholus." The Latin translation is the passage in Motley's, "Rise of the Dutch Republic," Historical Introduction, III and IV, from the words, "Gaul being thus pacified," through the words, "Austrian property...
...Anglo-Saxon Maupassant sometime seems shocking, but this is because it is only the Gaul who can appreciate his delicate touch. The disposition of the Gauls is to adore the forces of nature, and in their anxiety they leaned towards what La Fontaine called "la bonne loi naturelle." So Maupassant loves nature with a religious tenderness and sincerity which no poet has equalled...