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...Sheridan, and read Macaulay's famous description of the scene of the trial of Warren Hastings when Sheridan made one of the most brilliant speeches ever made in English, but the body of the lecture was on his qualities as a play-wright. He was characterized as possessing singular dramatic talent and shining wit, but as lacking the imagination and humanity of Goldsmith...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: Mr. Copeland's Lecture. | 2/11/1898 | See Source »

...score of 16 to 0. English High made three touchdowns but kicked only two goals. The work of the Freshmen was exceedingly poor and English High repeatedly made large gains through the tackles and around the ends. 1900 had very little team work and there was a singular lack of enthusiasm for a Freshman team...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: No Headline | 10/28/1896 | See Source »

...notice with pleasure the appointment of Mr. Leo Wiener as instructor in the Slavic Languages. It seems singular that as yet the Russian language has scarcely been taught at all in any American institution of learning, although Russia is the largest and one of the most important of European nations. It is gratifying that Harvard has taken the initiative in this direction. The appointment will doubtless lead to the establishment of a regular professorship in the slavic languages...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: No Headline | 4/2/1896 | See Source »

...Houghton, Miflin and Co. have issued the works of Elizabeth Stuart Phelps in a uniform edition, will undoubtedly gratify the authoress's many admirers. Mrs. Ward has long since been accorded an exhalted position in American literature, and she has merited it in every way. Her latest book, "A Singular Life," is said to be the best American novel since the days of "Uncle Tom's Cabin." It is already in its fifteenth edition and the demand for it is still very great...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: Literary Notices. | 3/23/1896 | See Source »

...this coupled with an explicit threat of war. To warn the men of this University that any discussion or criticism of this position of our government can spring only from the lowest motives, and must instantly stop, involves such a novel idea of popular government and such a singular conception of patriotism that serious argument about it is almost impossible. For three weeks thinking men have talked of nothing else, and there has been no stint of outspoken criticism. Unless Mr. Roosevelt has it also on hand to go on and shut up the press, the pulpit, the market-place...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: Communication. | 1/9/1896 | See Source »

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