Word: growths
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Dates: during 1900-1909
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...word--separateness; those of consciousness in the opposite term--unity. Consciousness has no dimensions; it includes the universe itself, and self is co-extensive with the universe. Each man therefore carries in himself the conditions and limitations of his own universe. To expand away from the material means spiritual growth; to contract towards it means spiritual deterioration...
...should not the Faculty make a determined endeavor to arouse academic interest, too, rather than try to stunt the growth of a strong and healthy athletic interest...
...surprising expansion of the various departments of the University during the last 20 years is well exemplified by the growth of the Appointments Bureau. The Bureau was founded in 1887 by the late Frank Bolles '82, then Secretary of Harvard College, in order to stimulate a demand for undergraduate helpers, and to make independent of financial worries ambitious men of small means. The success of the Bureau was instantaneous, and about 200 men were secured employment during the first year. A few years later the Bureau was extended so as to include Harvard graduates, and in 1897 the Appointments Committee...
Professor A. O. Norton '98 will deliver the first of a course of four illustrated lectures on "Mediaeval and Early Modern Education" in the lecture room on the first floor of Robinson Hall at 4.30 o'clock this afternoon. The subject of today's lecture is "The Rise and Growth of Mediaeval Universities," and will be illustrated by lantern slides from rare woodents and other sources, and interspersed by readings from contemporary documents. The subjects and dates of the other lectures follow: April 13, "Some Aspects of Mediaeval Student Life"; April 27, "The Italian Revival of Learning; Its Influence upon...
...LECTURES ON THE HISTORY OF EDUCATION. I. "This Rise and Growth of Mediaeval Universities." (Illustrated by lantern slides.) Professor A. O. Norton. Lecture Room, Robinson Hall...