Word: regarded
(lookup in dictionary)
(lookup stats)
Dates: during 1900-1909
Sort By: most recent first
(reverse)
...packages as follows: (1), containing two Sanders, six Stadium and four Memorial tickets, price $5, or without Memorial tickets, price $3; (2), containing two Sanders, twelve Stadium and ten Memorial tickets, price $10, or without Memorial tickets, price $6 There will be no difference between these two packages in regard to the desirability of Sanders tickets. Yard tickets may be purchased at 25 cents each. No packages will be sold by proxy and cash only will be accepted. 1907 CLASS DAY COMMITTEE...
...regard to Lampy's feelings we omit the summary...
...packets, as follows: (1), containing two Sanders, six Stadium and four Memorial tickets, price $5, or without Memorial tickets, price $3; (2), containing two Sanders, twelve Stadium and ten Memorial tickets, price $10, or without Memorial tickets, price $6. There will be no difference between these two packets in regard to the desirability of Sanders tickets. Yard tickets will be sold at 25 cents each instead of at 15 cents as last year. No packets will be sold by proxy and cash only will be accepted. 1907 CLASS DAY COMMITTEE...
...poetic value of the Iliad must be considerably detracted from. We see many of the similes and descriptions taken over ready-made from order books or traditions, and although we might think this to be fatal to originality, we must consider the exact meaning of the term. We should regard a work of art original when it produces an impression of a living source. What really shows art is intensity of imagination on the part of the poet, which makes us feel upon opening the book that we are in a different world and that we have a live interest...
...dreamed of vying with Homer, but only of serving and exalting him. After all these various traditions had been handed down, it probably fell to the lot of some great poet to combine them into one great work. In reading this work we must overlook the inconsistencies, and regard it in a spirit of sympathetic imagination, for behind it is an intensity of imagination, not merely of one great poet, but the accumulated emotion of generations