Word: research
(lookup in dictionary)
(lookup stats)
Dates: during 1880-1889
Sort By: most recent first
(reverse)
...SAWIN.A LECTURE in behalf of the University Crew will be given Monday evening, March 5, at 8 p. m., at 61 Mt. Vernon street, Boston, by Mr. Richard Hodgson, Secretary of the Society for Physical Research. Subject: "Theory of Apparitions." Tickets, $1.00, may be obtained of F. G. Balch, W. D. Bancroft, G. F. Keyes, and at Bartlett's. As the number of tickets is limited, men are advised to secure theirs as soon as possible...
...notice column will be found this morning an announcement of a lecture on "The Theory of Apparitions," to be given by Mr. Richard Hodgson, Secretary of the Society for Physical Research, for the benefit of the Harvard University Boat Club. This lecture will not only interest those who are pursuing studies in Philosophy, but will undoubtedly be entertaining to others also, since the subject is one which has a fascination for almost every one-whether they will admit it or not. The object of the lecture is one which certainly must appeal to us all. We all must realize that...
...BRIDGE, Secretary.A LECTURE in behalf of the University Crew will be given Monday evening, March 5, at 8 p. m., at 61 Mt. Vernon street, Boston, by Mr. Richard Hodgson, Secretary of the Society for Physical Research. Subject: "Theory of Apparitions." Tickets, $1.00, may be obtained of F. G. Balch, W. D. Bancroft, G. F. Keyes, and at Bartlett's. As the number of tickets is limited, men are advised to secure theirs as soon as possible...
...esteem for their master indicated the high place which the followers of his chosen science accorded him. When Professor Gray first went to Cambridge the establishment was hardly more than a botanic garden in name, and did not include either herbarium library or other proper material for instruction or research. Professor Gray is a foreign member of the Royal Society, of London; he is a foreign member also of the Institute of France, being one of the "immortal eight;" and long ago he was welcomed into all the less exclusive bodies of European savants. He has served the American Academy...
Since 1880, Professor Gray's life has been practically uneventful. He last year went abroad, visiting old friends in France, Germany and England, and devoted but little of his time to scientific research. He returned to Cambridge about two months ago and at once took up his scientific work where he left off The first notice of his sickness was on Monday, Nov. 28, when, upon attempting to raise his arm, he found it impossible, and it was soon discovered that paralysis had developed to an alarming extent, and that it was a question of but a short time, when...