Word: offered
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Dates: during 1890-1899
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...Department of the History of Religions, in charge of Professor C. H. Toy. Professor Toy will offer a general course of eighteen lectures, treating the history, aims, and method of the science of History of Religions, and illustrating its principles by studies in the laws of religious progress, with examples drawn from the chief ancient religions...
...bequests for special objects, and no one has hitherto thought of providing for a course in astronomy. It is time that some generous graduate should put a stop to the anomalous state of affairs which at present exists. We can hardly call ourselves a University as long as we offer to students absolutely no facilities for the study of the stars...
...course of lectures by Professor Josiah P. Cooke announced in the University Calendar yesterday promise to offer the pleasantest of opportunities both of hearing Professor Cooke and of listening to five interesting talks on Early English History. Professor Cooke, though best known as one of the first of American chemists and author of the New Chemistry, has long been a profound student of English history and during trips abroad has made one of the most complete collection of photographs of historic buildings and places in this country, From this store the stereopticon views have been prepared which will illustrate...
...that we have these biblical lectures offered to us, why not make the best of them? The subjects, to be sure, are not those that have the wildest interest for the majority of the students. But it is not always the subject of a lecture that has the most interest for us. Are there not courses in college for which, in themselves, the men who take them care practically nothing, but which are taken merely for the opportunity they offer a man for coming in contact with the instructor? Thsi intimacy with the great characters of the college...
...delicious dramatic feast is that which Mr. and Mrs. Kendall offer theatre-goers this week. "All for Her" is a play which the late Lester Wallack produced at the Globe Theatre some years ago. It affords both Mr. and Mrs. Kendall abundant opportunities for the exercise of that versatility of genius which characterizes the acting of both of these charming artists. It is far more pleasing than their play of last week, "The Squire," and a higher moral tone pervades the different scenes of the drama. "All for Her" will be given tonight and tomorrow afternoon and evening; the rest...