Word: landed
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Dates: during 1900-1909
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...delay and demands that the sacrifice proceed. Iphigenie, finding procrastination no longer possible, reveals to the king the identity of herself and her brother and beseeches him for mercy. After an inward struggle, the king relents, pardons the brother and sister, and permits them to return to their native land...
...waters which occur underground and are reached by wells have often value not only for domestic use but for industrial purposes. Throughout a great part of the United States water is the only mineral of importance and upon its quantity and quality depends to a large extent the land values. This is particularly the case on the Great Plains where perennial streams are unknown and where the rich soil can not be cultivated without an artificial supply of moisture. The distribution of water beneath the surface and the depth at which it can be found are shown upon maps prepared...
...second installment of the Count Riant collection consisting of 14 cases, has been received at the Library. In it are from 3000 to 3500 volumes, mainly on theology and ecclesiastical history and a large section on the geography of the Holy Land and general geography. The books are all in good condition and several fine bindings have been found among them. A third installment is expected to arrive shortly...
...Sodermann: Wedding March. II. Grieg: (a) Efteraarsstormen (The Autumn Gale); (b) Eit Syn (A Vision); (c) Solveig's Cradle-Song (From Ibsen's "Peer Gynt"). Sinding: (a) Lok (Luring-Calls); (b) Vi vil os et Land (We wish for a Land). III. Grieg: Peer Gynt Suite: (a) Morgenstimmung; (b) Aases Tod; (c) Anitraz Tanz; (d) In der Halle des Berg Konigs. IV. Ole Bull: Setergjentens Sondag (The Chalet-Girl's Sunday). Kjerulf: Paa Fjellet (On the Mountains). Agathe Grondahl: Til mit Hjertes Dronning (To the Queen of my Heart). Norwegian Folk-Songs: (a) Aa desse gamle Kjerringer (Oh, these...
...that centre. There are at least two good sites for the building: the south end of College House, which you suggest, and the present site of Dane Hall. As you point out, College House brings in the least income of the College properties, although situated on very valuable land; and Dane Hall, aside from being a blot on the landscape, is ill-suited for recitation rooms, officers, or a store. What more natural course could suggest it self then to the Corporation than to rent one of these sites to the Union for its building. In this way the Corporation...