Word: nineteenth
(lookup in dictionary)
(lookup stats)
Dates: during 1910-1919
Sort By: most recent first
(reverse)
...This organization assured, during the period of eleven days' fighting from the eighth to the nineteenth of March, with absolute disregard of danger, the transportation of wounded in a zone particularly swept by enemy artillery. Moreover, all its personnel exhibited proof of remarkable devotion and endurance in maintaining throughout nineteen hours daily a maximum service from this unit...
...collection of 129 plates showing famous actors of the early and middle nineteenth century playing the part of Hamlet, together with some 8 or 10 bill posters announcing productions of "Hamlet," are now on exhibition in the Treasure Room of the Widener Library. The collection belongs to Mr. R. G. Shaw, of Chicago, who has loaned it to the Library for exhibition. The collection will be on exhibition throughout this week, forming a complement to the productions of "Hamlet" in Sanders Theatre...
...Group I: English 6, English Composition, will be a new full course given by Mr. Pier. French 24 hf., Investigation of Special Topics in the French Drama of the Nineteenth Century, will be omitted. Italian 2, Italian Literature of the Fifteenth and Sixteenth Centuries, will not be given next year. Spanish 5, Spanish Prose and Poetry of the Eighteenth and Nineteenth Centuries will be given...
...University. Government 16, Tendencies of American Legislation, will be omitted. The order of Economics 1a hf., Accounting, and Economics 1b hf., Statistics, has been inverted, as the course in statistics was given the first half-year heretofore. Economics 23, Economic History of Europe from the Thirteenth to the Early Nineteenth Century, will be omitted. Social Ethics 2 hf., Poor Relief, which may count in either Group III or IV, will be no longer a starred course. Social Ethics 15 hf., Recent Theories of Social Reform, will be a new half-course given the first half-year by Professor Foerster. Social...
...which makes a plea for a better and more accurate acquaintance with what it calls "Harvard's past," speaks of "five-dollar" fines, it would seem in the seventeenth century, and of University Hall as an eighteenth-century dining-room, though it was not built till early in the nineteenth century. And did Daniel Webster over say, as Mr. Mansfield--no doubt quite unintentionally--would lead you to think: "I shall enter on no encomium upon Harvard"? But with only one or two exceptions besides these just noted, this number of the Advocate is correct in both fact and expression...