Word: successes
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Dates: during 1890-1899
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...night he will read from "Twelfth Night" and on the next two times from "As You Like It" and "Much Ado About Nothing." It has been over three years since Mr. Hayes has given public readings before the University. On that occasion he drew large audiences, meeting with a success which was very encouraging. Those who attended then will probably need no urging to be present to-night; but even to them and especially to others we venture the suggestion that this second course will be quite as interesting as the first and particularly valuable to those who are concerned...
...have attended with considerable regularity. The close attention and the willingness of all to listen for an hour or an hour and a half, as the case may be, speak volumes for the interest which Mr. Copeland has aroused. It is a pleasure to assure men of the success which has been met with so far and we strongly urge those who have not been present in Sever 11 on any of these Friday afternoons, to take advantage of the few chances remaining...
...whole, the prospects of ninety-six are bright for success in the games with the Princeton freshmen. Only two necessities are apparent. The nine ought to have a regular coach, to make them play with snap and to teach them how to bat with accuracy, and the class ought to give more support to a team of such good promise. Let the class present a good delegation at future games...
...tonight at 8 o'clock and will be repeated on Thursday and Friday evenings. A few tickets for these performances are still on sale at Thurston's. The show during the Easter recess in New York made a decided hit and received high commendation from the theatrical critics. The success in Boston has been equally encouraging. These three Cambridge performances will afford a last chance to see the famous play of "Hamlet" in a nineteenth century parody. It may not be an aid to men in English 2, but "The Sport, The Spook, and The Spinster" is certainly...
...Scott published his first novel "Waverly," anonymously. It met with tremendous success and was followed by the series of "Waverly Novels," following one another in rapid succession. His prose works show much the same characteristics as his poetry though in varying proportions. Here there is much room for his humor. Though critics have much to say against him his position in literature is unassailable and is as secure as that of Shakespeare or Homer...