Word: journalism
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Dates: during 1880-1889
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...error." The latter is thus brought into a controversy in which he takes no interest and which is wholly out of his province The remarks which he made in the philosophy course from which our first correspondent derived his "facts," were based on the highest authority, such as the journal of the Linnean Society and the proof-sheets of "The Autobiography of Darwin," the latter of which having been kindly loaned him by Dr. Gray. The subject of the relation of Darwin and Wallace to Malthus was further discussed by him yesterday morning in the class room, as were also...
...general conclusions that I have on the origin of species. In 1858 he sent me a memoir on this subject with a request that I would forward it to Sir Charles Lyell, who sent it to the Linnean Society, and it is published in the third volume of the journal of that society. Sir C. Lyell and Dr. Hooker, who both knew of my work, honored me by thinking it advisable to publish, with Mr. Wallace's excellent memoirs, some brief extracts from my manuscripts...
...journal Linnean Society...
With the birth of Harvard's economical magazine and the expected advent of a law journal, a few long-felt but till now unexpressed opinions - the subject of which the article on college journals in Monday's issue made an introduction - seems to come with appropriateness. What are college papers for? Are articles written by college officers and outsiders or by students, or by both, the desiderata? These are the two questions, the answer to which - and it will be noticed that an answer to the first is necessary, and sufficient to answer the second - would go far toward setting...
...founding a new publication. They enthusiastically called a class-meeting and submitted their plan to their fellows, who were unanimous in their approval. But as some of the upper-classmen took the matter in hand the freshmen yielded the field and the seniors and juniors started the new journal, which was called the "Harvardiana." The first number, of octavo size with a blue cover engraved with a picture of University Hall, appeared in 1835. The editors in their opening address offer a very remarkable array of talent: "The frank and high-spirited son of the South, the cool and indefatigable...