Word: loved
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Dates: during 1900-1909
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...contents of the first number of the ADVOCATE, which appears today, are as follows: "Editorials"; "The Conquistadors," by H. W. Bell '07; Final Honors," by W. H. Goodwin '07; "Old Love or New," by J. Hinckley '06; "When the Shadow Falls," by H. Hagedorn, Jr., '07; "The Prince and the Goose-girl," by E. B. Sheldon '08;" Sea Vespers," by H. S. Wyndham-Gittens '06; "A Son in Harvard," by J. L. Price '07; "Night Song," by H. Hagedorn, Jr., '07; "The Simple Life Beyond," by J. H. Breck '07," "The Original Way," by B. Powers '07; "The Fountain...
...scene of the first act of "Marlowe" is laid in a London tavern in 1590. Christopher Marlowe, whose "Faustus" has just been most successfully staged, meets Alison Barnby, who, accompanied be her father, has come to London from Canterbury for a visit. Alison falls in love with Marlowe and his poetic songs, the style of which is entirely new to her. Marlowe's finer nature is impressed with her freshness and childish innocence. Later in the same act he has a meeting with a lady of the Court, who is in love with his impetuous genius, but not with...
Although the drama has clever action, it is essentially a drama of character, and the rather slight plot is used mainly as a background for the exposition of Marlowe's personality. The poet's pursuit of happiness, his love of fame and his reputed atheism struggle against his spirituality and his finer nature which has been awakened by his noble love for Alison. It is to shield the object of this love that Marlowe seeks the duel which ends so fatally for him. Tradition has it that Marlowe was killed in a vulgar tavern brawl, but in the play...
Following is the program for the Pop Concert at Symphony Hall this evening: 1.March, "Bless Bess," Strube 2. Waltz, "I Love You," Waldteufel 3. Selection, "Prince of Pilsen," Luders 4. a "Prexy for Aye." b "On Rogers Steps." c "Take Me Back to Tech." 5. College overture, Moses 6. a "Restrospection." b "The Best School of All." 7. Overture, "Pique Dame," Suppe 8. a "The Janitors' Union." b "The Stein Song," Bullard, Tech '87 9. Overture, "Orpheus," Offenbach 10. Selection, "Yankee Consul," Robyn 11. Waltz, "Grubenlichter," Zeller 12. March, "Hussar Drill," Zach
...first place we must get over the impression that any of this society's actions are criminal--the motive of crime is lacking. Foolish and childish they may be and inspired by the same love for excitement, that made us as boys "book" apples from the neighbor's barn or ring his door-bell at the imminent risk of being spanked, but they cannot be called criminal...