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Word: treatments (lookup in dictionary) (lookup stats)
Dates: during 1890-1899
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Usage:

...Junior Promenade at Yale, not because we favor the noising about of stories of college money-spending, but because we feel a sincere regret that Harvard alone has had to bear the brunt of accusations on this score, when she, perhaps less than her sister universities, has deserved such treatment. Harvard life has its abuses; it is simply absurd, however, not to see that abuses are not confined to Harvard life...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: No Headline | 1/30/1894 | See Source »

...night on the subject of Out-door Sketching before an audience even larger than that of the night before. He said that every artist has his own ideas on out door work, and therefore what any one man can say must be rather his own ideas than a general treatment of the subject. Of course there are certain fixed laws of color and perspective, but as to how these may best be applied there is room for much dispute...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: Art Lecture. | 1/18/1894 | See Source »

...Monk Lewis-An Unknown Celebrity," Lindsay T. Damon gives a study of Matthew Gregory Lewis, translator, novellist, and ballad-monger of the early part of this century. "Three Recent Essayists" is best described in the words of the author as "a gossip in personalities, suggested by their treatment of Dumas"; the personalities being those of Mr. H. E. Henley, Mr. Andrew Lang, and Mr. Robert Louis Stevenson...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: The Monthly. | 12/22/1893 | See Source »

Four courses of free public evening lectures on art are to be given this winter, the aim being to add to the historical treatment of art the finished treatment of professional experts. The lecturers will be Messrs. Edwin H. Blashfield, artist and master of decorative art in its highest sense; Thomas Hastings, of the firm of Carrere and Hastings, architects, who are designers-among other large building-of the hotels at St. Augustine, Florida; F. Hopkinson Smith, a noted illustrator for the magazines, and Professor John C. Van Dyke, the art critic and lecturer, of Rutgers College...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: Art Lectures. | 12/12/1893 | See Source »

...athlete's wind. The meats were then cooked very rare for all. Individual tastes were not consulted. The men were then trained as a body and it was not considered that in order to keep them in good condition the individual men required different treatment. An important part of the recent changes has been along the line of the individual needs of the men. The food is now about the same as would be served at a first-class home table...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: Athletic Training. | 11/21/1893 | See Source »

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