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...college year to do mental tricks for the edification of his faculty Examinations in English literature, for instance, are so arranged that the professor can eventually stand before some conference of wits and say. "I asked so many hundred supposedly intelligent college men what poems of the Nineteenth Century romanticists they liked and they could not tell me with any same reasons for so doing...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: YOU'RE IT | 4/21/2004 | See Source »

...house—a gray, three-story, late nineteenth-century Victorian building located at 1124 Mass. Ave.—sold for $940,000, according to former owner Walter G. Guffey. When the house went on the market in April, it was listed at $1.495 million...

Author: By Andrew C. Esensten, CRIMSON STAFF WRITER | Title: Sigma Chi Purchases Million-Dollar House | 1/5/2004 | See Source »

...house—a gray, three-story, late nineteenth-century Victorian building located at 1124 Mass. Ave.—sold for $940,000, according to former owner Walter G. Guffey. When the house went on the market in April, it was listed at $1.495 million...

Author: By Andrew C. Esensten, CRIMSON STAFF WRITER | Title: Sigma Chi Finds Permanent Home on Mass. Ave | 12/16/2003 | See Source »

Consider the story of Don Pacifico, with which every student of nineteenth-century Britain is undoubtedly familiar. Pacifico was a British citizen living in Greece. In 1847 a horde of Athenians burned down his home during an anti-Semitic riot. British foreign secretary Lord Palmerston eventutally responded with a naval blockade of the Greek coast. Addressing the House of Commons shortly thereafter, Palmerston proclaimed, “As the Roman in days of old held himself free from indignity when he could say ‘Civis Romanus Sum’ [‘I am a Roman citizen?...

Author: By Duncan M. Currie, CRIMSON STAFF WRITER | Title: Dr. Yang's American Freedom | 11/5/2003 | See Source »

...idea of migrating between these two worlds is a significant one, particularly because the division has only recently developed. “Until the late nineteenth century,” Wood notes, “criticism was done by writers…[Henry] James, [Samuel Taylor] Coleridge…there’s a reason why James’s criticisms seem congruous with his novels. I don’t think there’s much difference, in James’s mind, between writing a novel and writing a book [of criticism...

Author: By Joseph L. Dimento, CONTRIBUTING WRITER | Title: The Critical View | 10/24/2003 | See Source »

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