Word: scope
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Dates: during 1890-1899
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...Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays, at 3.30. and are given in turn by all the instructors in the course, and afford an excellent chance for men to get acquainted with the peculiarities and the methods of the various instructors. The lectures will give outlines of the following special topics: General scope and History of Classical Philology, Chronology, Grammar and Lexicography, Political History, the Antiquities, Political, Legal, Military and Private, the History of Philosophy. Mythology and Religion, the History of Greek and Latin Literature, and many others...
...CRIMSON has been requested to announce that a cordial invitation is extended to all those who may be interested in amateur journalism to be present at the national conference of amateur journalists, which will be held in the American House, Boston, next Monday afternoon at two o'clock. The scope of the work and the practical advantages to be derived from it will be discussed. Governor Russell has spoken favorably of the work, and it is announced that he may attend the meeting. Further information concerning the conference may be obtained from J. F. Morton...
...City Directory" will be presented in a revised form at the Tremont Theatre next week. It will remain there for two weeks. The additions are said to be "encyclopaedic in their character and universal in their scope, with a main tendency, however...
...university than exists in any. American institution. Some of the greatest departures from the ordinary methods appear to be based on German notions. Such are the provisions that no specific course, time, or residence shall be required for a degree. The theory of giving the students the greatest possible scope for individual work will also be followed in the adoption of the seminary system of lecture rooms. The provision for publishing the results of research will be ample. The plan of forming a special department for this work ought to encourage students and make publications more adequate than they would...
Last evening "The Heir at Law" was given in the series of old comedies. The play is exceedingly amusing and affords great scope for comic acting on the part of the men. Mr. George W. Wilson as Doctor Pangloss, LL. D. and A. S. S. was the funny man and his impersonation of the pedantic old tutor was successful in the extreme. Mr. Wilson keeps the spirit of his part throughout and never, at any moment, fails to make the stage business support his words...