Word: primed
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Dates: during 1890-1899
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LECTURES ON LITERATURE.During the year 1894-95 Mr. Copeland will give a number of evening lectures upon literature, of which the prime object will be to stimulate interest in good reading, and particularly to encourage discussion of such matters of literary consequence as may from time to time present themselves. A second object is to suggest lines of reading to students in the University who may desire some knowledge of English Literature without the minute study demanded by the regular courses of instruction. The following subjects and dates are already announced...
...prime object of these lectures, as announced, will be "to stimulate interest in good reading, and particularly to encourage discussion of such matters of literary consequence as may from time to time present themselves. A second object is to suggest lines of reading to students in the University who may desire some knowledge of English Literature without the minute study demanded by the regular courses of instruction...
LECTURES ON LITERATURE.During the year 1894-95 Mr. Copeland will give a number of evening lectures upon literature, of which the prime object will be to stimulate interest in good reading, and particularly to encourage discussion of such matters of literary consequence as may from time to time present themselves. A second object is to suggest lines of reading to students in the University who may desire some knowledge of English Literature without the minute study demanded by the regular courses of instruction. The following subjects and dates are already announced...
...notice of the meeting says that all men physically able to play are wanted. Experience will count, but it is not necessary. Given good football material, the coach will furnish the experience in due time; the material is the prime requisite now. We believe that men who might play ought to present themselves. We believe that, when men connect themselves with any institution, they owe it to that institution to do what they wisely can for the success of its honorable activities and of the honorable activities in Harvard athletics...
...many men as he knows languages, and still less with Lord Burleigh that such polyglottism is but "to have one meat served in divers dishes." But I think that to know the literature of another language, whether dead or living matters not, gives us the prime benefits of foreign travel. It relieves us from what Richard Lassels aptly calls a "moral Excommunication;" it greatly widens the mind's range of view, and therefore of comparison, thus strengthening the judicial faculty; and it teaches us to consider the relations of things to each other and to some general scheme rather than...