Word: subjects
(lookup in dictionary)
(lookup stats)
Dates: during 1880-1889
Sort By: most recent first
(reverse)
...Chapel last evening Dr. Edward Everett Hale preached the second of his series of sermons on the "Formation of Character." His subject was the connection between being and doing, between our religious belief and our active work in life. The last quarter of a century has witnessed a revolution in the methods of church work. The churches have begun to turn their attention to the needs of the times, education, foreign missions, prison reforms and temperance instead of wrangling over creeds and opinions. So we, too, must apply our beliefs to the affairs of life, for only by so doing...
Will the writer of the forensic signed "Cujus" please leave his name at 40 Matthews. The subject: "Was the Expulsion of the Academicians Justifiable...
...Greek department, Prof. Goodwin, Prof. Wright, and Prof. J. W. White will deliver a number of lectures to the freshmen; Dr. Morgan will conduct Greek 2 instead of Dr. Fowler; and three new courses will be given. In the Latin Department Prof. Smith will resume his courses. The subject of Latin 14, given by Dr. Preble, will be Catallus, and Prof. Allen will give a course on the history, structure and versification of the Roman drama. English 2 will be given by Mr. Kittredge instead of Prof. Child, and a half course in elocution will be offered by Mr. Hayes...
Professor W. T. Harris, of Concord editor of the Journal of Speculative Philosophy, addressed the Harvard Philosophical Club Monday evening. His subject was "The Problem of Philosophy and its Three Most Important Selections...
...been urged by many, and at times in the columns of the CRIMSON, that the Advocate's province was distinctly light literature, not essays. However, by its persistancy in printing from time to time to time essays on literary subjects, the Advocate has persuaded many of its critics, and perhaps justly, that its field extends in both directions; yet without doubt it should give a decided predominance to light literature. In pursuance of this purpose, the present number has an essay on the "Meaning of Gulliver's Travels." The writer shows a thorough study of his subject, and, though...