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Word: grammars (lookup in dictionary) (lookup stats)
Dates: during 1900-1909
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Usage:

More harmful than the inconvenience which all must suffer form the so-called good-nation of the susceptible, is the lasting effect upon the characters of the youthful mendicants. We have no right to expect that a class of children of the grammar school age--or even younger--who are educated to believe in their right to extort money from "the students" by cringing or bullying, will outgrow the harm which such a practice has done them. Let us harden our hearts and endure the imprecations, of disappointed petitioners rather than encourage a noxious custom for the sake of temporary...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: BEGGING ENCOURAGED. | 11/9/1907 | See Source »

...next Saturday, November 9, the first meetings of the two courses in music, by Mr. W. C. Heilman and Professor W. R. Spalding, will be held in Holden Chapel. Mr. Heilman's course, consisting of fifteen lectures on "The Grammar of Music," will meet from 11.15 to 12.30 o'clock. Professor Spalding's course of fifteen lectures on "The Structure and Contents of Instrumental Music from the Standpoint of the Listener," will meet from 9.45 to 11 o'clock...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: Education Courses for Teachers | 11/2/1907 | See Source »

Music--Fifteen lectures on the grammar of music (harmony and elementary counterpoint). Mr. W. C. Heilman, Saturday mornings from 11.15 to 12.30, beginning November...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: Afternoon and Saturday Courses for Teachers | 10/4/1907 | See Source »

...French--Grammar, composition, translation, and explanation of texts. Associate Professor de Sumichrast, Saturday mornings, beginning November...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: Afternoon and Saturday Courses for Teachers | 10/4/1907 | See Source »

...think that the Department of the Classics has realized its former shortcomings and is endeavoring, in its courses on literature, to substitute personal, historical, and literary interest for grammar and exegesis. In this effort much depends on the instructors, some of whom make even interesting courses dull, while others are most fortunate in the presentation of their subjects; nothing, for instance, could be more delightful than Professor Rand's exposition of Horace. We hope that men who wish to take the word-puzzle view of the classics will be relegated to courses of their own, and that all the courses...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: THE CLASSICS AT HARVARD | 5/23/1907 | See Source »

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