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Many, in and outside the field of English, meet up with Professor Matthiessen in that favorite course. Eng- lish 33. Those sophomores and juniors who gather twice weekly in Harvard 6 are soon aware that here definitely is not the usual experience of being lectured to. Envirioned by the usual paraphernalia of stuffiness, the large classroom and the elevated platform, Professor Matthiessen skirts the unnecessary, lightens the formidable and weighty, and breaks through to his audience with authentic and original views of the works at hand. Those who know what most lecturers could do to revolutionary ballads are grateful...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: Portraits of Harvard Figures | 9/28/1933 | See Source »

...restrictions, silver, currency. On it Edouard Herriot, France's chunky special envoy who quickly tires of standing, eased his short legs while he discussed his country's need for political security with a U. S. President whose good French made M. Herriot blush for his bad Eng- lish. On it sat large-framed Richard Bedford Bennett, Prime Minister of Canada, whose eagerness to strike a quick trade & tariff bargain with the U. S. had to be restrained by President Roosevelt. On it next week were to sit Guido Jung, Italy's Minister of Finance...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: National Affairs: Couch & Coach | 5/8/1933 | See Source »

...Janeiro fortnight ago (TIME, Sept. 22) as "Miss Europe" and came away as runner-up to "Miss Universe," arrived in the U. S., made known her intention of giving lectures on ancient and modern Greek culture. Unusual among beauty-winners, she is intelligent, speaks (besides Greek) Eng lish, French, Italian, has no desire for stage or cinema fame. To newshawks she explained how she became Miss Europe: "My mother, some friends and I were at tea one day last year at the British Embassy in Athens when someone for fun suggested we go look at the beauty contest being held...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: People: Oct. 13, 1930 | 10/13/1930 | See Source »

...Clover if he is Clubs," a "Dr. lover of the Eisen-drama, a "Strange Intercourse." Please print this protest so that the citizens of our fair city will not be objects of scorn and shame. TIME'S Minneapolis, records Minn. reveal no HAMMOND EGZS Minneapolis a lish unverified Minneapolis statements, especially subscriber-of-record those re in ports dicting a to the whole contrary, community. TIME will accept Writer There Liggett's appeared in your allegation issue that of there Feb. is 24 not a a statement decent by one speakeasy Walter in Liggett to Minneapolis...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Minneapolis Speakeasies | 3/17/1930 | See Source »

...Study of the vocabulary of Dante's lyrics. 2. The classification of Dante's miscellaneous lyrics. 3. The influence of Boethius on the Vita Nuova and the Convivio. 4. A discussion of the authorship of H. Flore. 5. A study of Dante's influence upon Eng- lish literature. 6. The relation of Dante's theological doctrines to the present teachings of the Church of Rome. 7. The main reasons for the increase of interest in the Divina Commedia during the past fifty years. 8. The relation of modern scientific discovery to Dante's conception of the divine order...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: DANTE PRIZE CONTEST SUBJECTS ANNOUNCED | 3/14/1930 | See Source »

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