Word: jeremiahs
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...department of Hebrew three courses are offered. A Beginners course under Professor L. W. Batten, of the Episcopal Divinity School of Philadelphia, a Reviewers course under Professor M. L. Kellner, of the Cambridge Episcopal School; and an advanced course Prophecy of Jeremiah, under Professor Brown, of the Newton Theological Institution...
...preacher of righteousness, a man of affairs, concerned with the present, and rarely, if ever, looking to the future except to draw thence new arguments for in fluencing the lives of his contemporaries. The picture of the future is such as is needed by the present. Isaiah and Jeremiah present the gloomy prospect of captivity in Assyria and Babylon, while a later prophet, just before the exile period closes, points in glowing terms the glories of the return to Judea. The prophet was in an important sense, a man of his time, and he always appeared in connection with great...
...speakers mentioned of the necessity of a new principal and of better accommodation for the students at Exeter. The speakers were: Dr. Wildes, president of the New York Alumni, R. R. Endicott, '90, Mr. T. F. Wentworth of New York, G. T. Goldthwaite, '91, G. A. Wentworth, Prof. Jeremiah Smith of the Law School, Mr. Sherman Hoar, and Rev. Edward Hale...
...Judge Jeremiah Smith, recently appointed professor in the Law School, is descended from one of the old New Hampshire families. His father, Jeremiah Smith, was born at Peterboro, N. H., and while yet in his "teens" was at the battle of Bennington under Stark. The elder Smith entered upon the practice of law at Peter borough, afterwards removed to Exeter and was appointed chief justice of New Hampshire, a position he held until 1815. Judge Smith was twice married, his second wife, Miss Hale of Dover, being the mother of the present Judge, who was born about...
...Judge Jeremiah Smith of Dover, N. H., has been chosen to fill the Story professorship in the Law School, made vacant by the departure of Professor William A. Keener. Judge Smith was graduated from Harvard in the class of '56. Since that time he has been engaged in the practice of law and has occupied a position on the supreme court bench of New Hampshire. He therefore comes to Cambridge well qualified to fill the position to which he has been chosen...