Word: seventeenth
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Dates: during 1910-1919
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...with J. W. Hubbe '17, and W. A. Flagg, '19. Going out Lowrie was playing the golf for the Princeton pair, getting a 39, at which point he and his partner were one up. The match was squared on the sixteenth, where Herron had a birdie three and the seventeenth was halved with the match all even, playing the eighteenth Herron was on the green in 3 and the holed a fifteen-foot putt for a birdie 4 and the match...
...University Choir, under the direction of Dr. A. T. Davison '06, will give a recital of a capella sacred music of the fifteenth, sixteenth, and seventeenth centuries in Appleton Chapel this afternoon at 4.45 o'clock. The compositions to be presented are taken from a period of church music with which not many Americans are familiar, but which represents the highest achievement in church music composition. The program follows: Tu Pauperum Refugium, Josquim des Pres Adoramus Te, Giovanni Pierluigi da Palestrina Cantate Domino, Hans Leo Hasler Miserere, Gregorio Allegri Ave Maria, Tomas Luis da Vittoria O Sacrum Convivium, Ludovico Viadana...
...University choir, under the direction of Dr. A. T. Davison '06, organist and choir-master, will give a recital in Appleton Chapel next Monday at 4.45 o'clock. The music to be rendered will be eight unaccompanied pieces composed in the fifteenth, sixteenth, and seventeenth centuries. This is the first and only opportunity this year to hear the choir render such music. The recital will be open to all members of the University...
...Head of the Poet Laureate" is a tale in which Ben Jonson, Robert Herrick, and one Giles Hemming plot, preach, and elope, respectively. The idea is well bandled; Mr. Nes is perhaps least fortunate in his dialogue, a strange mixture of modern phrases and what is apparently intended for seventeenth-century English. It may be doubted whether a Devon peasant ever could have said "how him an' me kin write verses an' ring a bell t' any tune." The story is nevertheless entertaining...
...might at first think, that Mr. Conrad usually writes in superlatives. Nor is statement of fact always correct. The first article, which makes a plea for a better and more accurate acquaintance with what it calls "Harvard's past," speaks of "five-dollar" fines, it would seem in the seventeenth century, and of University Hall as an eighteenth-century dining-room, though it was not built till early in the nineteenth century. And did Daniel Webster over say, as Mr. Mansfield--no doubt quite unintentionally--would lead you to think: "I shall enter on no encomium upon Harvard"? But with...