Word: knightly
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Dates: during 1900-1909
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...following men have been present as guests on the last few Sundays: D. D. Addison, D.D., of Brookline, honorary Knight of the Republic of Liberia; Professor J. L. Love; Rev. A. D. Gring, missionary, of Japan; Dean Briggs...
...production showed a marked improvement over its first performance on graduates' night, both in a better knowledge of the parts and in promptness of delivery and action, and was enthusiastically received. C. Kempner '06, as Truewit, the gay and debonair young knight, who was ever ready to scheme for the welfare of his friends and who dearly loved a joke, carried off his part with remarkable grace and vivacity. The part of Sir Amorous La-Foole, an affected and obsequious today, who had a great opinion of the La-Foole family and of everything which belonged to them, was admirably...
...final cast of the play is as follows: Morose, a gentleman that loves no noise, H. S. Deming '05 Sir Dauphine Engenie, a knight, his nephew, F. A. Spencer '06 Ned Clerimont, a gentleman, his friend, P. E. Osgood '04 Truewit, another friend, C. Kempner '06 Sir John Daw, a knight, H. P. Johnson '05 Sir Amorous La Foole, a knight, also, A. M. Hurlin '06 Thomas Otter, a land and sea captain, H. Kempner '07 Cutbeard, a barber, F. B. Eaves '05 Mute, one of Morose's servants, H. McI. Holmes '06 Parson, W. L. Gifford '07 Pages...
...April 7; In Boston, at Potter Hall--Friday evening, March 31. Tickets at $1.50 and $1 may be had at Herrick's and Thurston's or upon application to J. DeQ. Briggs, Wadsworth 5. Morose, a gentleman that loves no noise H. S. Deming '05 Sir Dauphine Eugenie, a knight, his nephew F. A. Spencer '06 Ned Clerimont, a gentleman, his friend W. L. Gifford '07 Truewit, another friend, C. Kempner '06 Sir John Daw, a knight, H. P. Johnson '05 Sir Amorous La Foole, a knight also, A. M. Hurlin '06 Thomas Otter, a land and sea captain...
Professor Sumichrast began by describing some of the most important ceremonies connected with the administration of justice, the bestowal of knight-hood, and other important functions, all carried out with unusual magnificence. The visits of foreign potentates, especially, were made the occasion of displays which had never before been equalled. All these exhibitions of power caused in the people an almost idolatrous worship of their sovereign, and marvellous powers were attributed to him. People flocked from all parts of the world to be cured of diseases by his touch...