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...still a mighty work is thine...

Author: By J. G. Gilkey ., | Title: "Boston as Seen From the Harvard Bridge" | 6/14/1911 | See Source »

...fourteenth vesper service of the year will be held in Appleton Chapel this afternoon at 5 o'clock and will be conducted by Rev. Professor F. G. Peabody, D. D., '69. The following musical program will be rendered: "Let Thine Hand be Strengthened," Martin; "The King of Love," Shelley; "Homeland," Sullivan...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: Vespers in Appleton Chapel at 5 | 3/22/1906 | See Source »

...Tyler. Yale Glee Club. 9. "Tutti-frutti" Yale Glee and Banjo Clubs. PART TWO. 10. "Mosquito Parade" Whitney. Harvard Banjo Club. 11. a. "In Picardie" George L. Osgood. b. "Mulligan Musketeers" Harvard Glee Club. 12. Selections from "San Toy" Monckton. Yale Mandolin Club. 13. a. "Let not thine Eye" George B. Nevin. b. "Doan' ye cry, ma Honey" Noll. Harvard Glee Club. 14. a. "Bull-dog" Carmen-Yalense. b. "Dutch Company" Carmen-Yalense. Solo by Mr. Read. Yale Glee Club. 15. "Creole Love Sone" Harvard Glee and Mandolin Clubs. 16. a. "Bright College years" Durand, Yale '81. b. "Fair Harvard...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: HARVARD-YALE CONCERT | 3/13/1901 | See Source »

...have to make or keep fortunes, their individualities must be pitted against those of others; and in the struggle of individualities a knowledge of one's own, with its strength and weakness, is of the first importance. There were never wiser words spoken than those of old Polonius; "To thine own self be true, and it must follow as the night the day, thou canst not then be false to any man." But how can a man be true to himself, if he does not know himself; and how can he know himself if he mistrusts his own identity...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: Mr. Irving's Address. | 3/16/1894 | See Source »

...Copeland complained that outside of Jonson's ballad, "Drink to me only with thine Eyes," almost no works of the minor dramatists of the Elizabethan age are read nowadays. The plays of Jonson, Webster, Hayward and the rest, are many of them excellent reading, and a slight acquaintance with them will almost always bring with it the desire for greater familiarity. Not only are they thus interesting in themselves, but they form the best background for Shakespeare's works, and it is a shame that we are content to take him without...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: Mr. Copeland's Lecture. | 1/23/1894 | See Source »

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