Word: socials
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Dates: during 1880-1889
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...Book Counter: Higginson's "Life of Margaret Fuller," Crawford's "A Roman Singer," Mallock's "Property and Progress," Loring's "A Confederate Soldier in Egypt," Sherwood's "Manners and Social Usages." Politics"-An introduction to the study of Comparative Constitutional Law, by Crane and Moses, Hallowell's "James and Lucretia Mott," Robert's "Government Revenue," Carnegie's "Round the World," Bunce's "My House"-an Ideal, Howell's "Three Villages," "Alice, Grand Duchess of Hesse," etc., Biographical Sketch and Letters, June Magazines...
...English university is an almost unknown subject, Their information about it is mainly derived from the brilliant pictures of university life which the English novel occasionally affords us. It would be difficult to imagine a life more free and pleasant than that which the Oxford student enjoys. Although the social entertainment and amusements of the town of Oxford are few, he need never be at a loss for occupation, for the university is most completely a world by itself, which possesses innumerable sources of amusement on account of this very absence of outside attractions. Oxford presents a birds-eye-view...
...Book Counter: Higginson's "Life of Margaret Fuller," Crawford's "A Roman Singer," Wallock's "Property and Progress," Loring's "A Confederate Soldier in Egypt," Sherwood's "Manners and Social Usages." Politics-An introduction to the study of "Comparative Constitutional Law," by Crane and Moses, Hallowell's "James and Lucretia Mott," Robert's "Government Revenue," Carnegie's "Round the World," Bunce's "My House"-an Ideal, Howell's "Three Villages," "Alica, Grand Duchess of Hesse," etc., Biographical Sketch and Letters, June Magazines...
...examination in English 5, two subjects will be taken from each of the following works: Thackeray's Pendennis, Sumner's Social Classes, Addison, in English men of Letters series, Dobson's essays of the 18th Century, and George Eliot's poems...
EDITORS HERALD-CRIMSON:-I wish to ask if it is not customary and perfectly proper for a young gentleman to attend any of the afternoon athletic exhibitions at Harvard in company with two young ladies without a chaperone. I have asked this question of several of the most prominent social men in Harvard. I have been unable to find one who has not said that it is all nonsense in any one's wishing to make out that it is necessary to have a chaperone under such circumstances...