Word: nineteenth
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Dates: during 1890-1899
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...familiar with the characteristics of Latin comedy, and even fewer who know anything whatever of the peculiarities of the verse employed in it. To the large majority, therefore, Professor Greenough's article will give new information which is absolutely essential to the intelligent appreciation of the play on the nineteenth of April...
...call attention to the announcement of a course of lectures on English literature by Mr. Copeland, the first of which is to be given tonight. Mr. Copeland has shown that he appreciates what seems to us one of the worst features of college life and of nineteenth century life in general, namely, the neglect of reading. Not only is the art of reading aloud obsolescent, but the habit of reading even to onesself seems in danger of being left behind in the rush and complexity of our modern life. In college we have so many things to attend to that...
Brief for the negative.C. H. BECKWITH and E. B. BISHOP.Best general references: Francis Parkman, Woman Suffrage; J. J. Ingalls, The Sixteenth Amendment, Forum IV, 1-3; An Appeal Against Woman Suffrage, Nineteenth Century...
...Harvard, a Latin play is to be presented by the undergraduates of the college; and the Phormio of Terence has been selected because it approaches nearer than others to the modern play in the plot and its development. The date for the presentation has been practically settled as the nineteenth of April, the anniversary of the Concord Fight; for the Latin plays, in the days of their popularity, were reserved for festival occasions; and it is the aim of the Latin department to make as exact a reproduction of the original as possible. With this in view, the twenty-second...
...Alfred Momerie, D. D., of London, preached in Appleton Chapel last night from a text taken from the nineteenth chapter of Matthew, "What God hath joined together let no man put asunder." He said: The idea that science and religion, or science and theology are incompatible is very common, but is wholly untrue. Science is systematized and classified knowledge. Theology is certainly included in this definition, and so cannot be opposed to science in general. But what is usually meant by science used in contrast to theology is natural science or physics. But really there is nothing inconsistent between physics...