Word: goodwin
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Dates: during 1880-1889
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...another selection by the quartette Mr. Chapman read the poem. He made many amusing hits at various members of the class. The reading of the poem was interrupted by frequent bursts of laughter and applause. Mr. Mumford then read the ode amidst great enthusiasm. Then the toast-master, Mr. Goodwin, gave toast after toast, all of which received apt replies. The toasts were as follows...
...following are the officers for the sophomore dinner: Toast-master, W. H. Goodwin; poet, J. J. Chapman; orator, R. S. Minturn; odist, W. W. Mumford; chorister, S. A. Eliot...
...been in view for some time, is to be given under the auspices of the Art Club and the Philological Society, commencing probably next week. The probable dates and subjects of the lectures are as follows: April 26, Prof. Packard of Yale, on "The OEdipus Tyrannus;" May 4, Prof. Goodwin, on "Schlieman at Troy and Mycenae," a lecture similar to the one delivered last year; May 11, Prof. Norton, on "The Assos Expedition" May 18, Prof. Agassiz, on "The Buried Cities of Yucatan." It is not yet definitely settled whether Prof. Agassiz will lecture or not. Tickets for the course...
Greek Readings. Agamemnon of Aeschylus (verse 1177 to the end). Professor Goodwin, Sever...
EDITORS HARVARD HERALD: The Saturday Review has on several occasions betrayed itself into pitiful errors, which from their very clumsiness increase the offence. Some years ago on the publication of "Plutarch's Morals," done into English by several hands and edited by Prof. Goodwin, the Saturday Review, without regard to preface or title-page, first criticised the distribution of the work into several hands, and next the consequent diversity of style. Unfortunately for the reviewer the book was made up of old translations in new clothes, and the good men who labored on it were beyond the reach...