Word: publishes
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Dates: during 1880-1889
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From the extracts which we publish this morning of the fifth and sixth annual reports of the American School at Athens may be seen how great is the activity and how extensive the work accomplished by this institution. The colleges which six years ago continued to start this excellent institution have earned the gratitude of a large body of men interested in Greek archaeology and Greek literature. Through the earnest efforts of the committee which has conducted the management of the school, it has been placed on a level with the English and French schools which exist in Athens...
...attack was on recklessness such as has been evidenced in some instances. Now we are for victory and that cannot be jeopardized for the mistakes of the past. The present manager must have wit enough to see that he has a great task before him, and if he will publish what amounts he deems necessary for this year beyond what is already received we believe he will awaken a little of the lethargy which arises from ignorance and not from indisposition...
...publish in another column a communication complaining of the coldness which seems to pervade the audience at the Symphony concerts given in Sanders Theatre. It is true that although there is always a fair number of people present, the proportion of students is small, and a Cambridge audience is not reputed to be the most enthusiastic in the world. It would be well, however, if the students who do go would put a little more life and animation in applauding the performers than has been the custom here to fore. It serves to make everything pass on more smoothly, inspiring...
...publish in another column a report of a lecture on "Contemporaneous History," which seems to show that the faculty has at last adopted our suggestions of last year on this subject. We hope this lecture may be the first of a series. A lecture on the present political condition of Germany or England would be very acceptable to the college, especially in view of the present strained relations between the European powers...
...there is a great improvement in the advertisements, which are better selected and greater in number than heretofore. The typographical errors are numerous, and this is the chief fault in the book; but it is well-nigh impossible with sometimes very carelessly given data to work upon, to publish such a collection of groups without having many mistakes in orthography. On the whole the Index for 1887-88 is an improvement over its predecessors and does great credit to the hard work of the editors. It will be on sale today...