Word: treatments
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Dates: during 1900-1909
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Atlantic Monthly--"Second Thoughts on the Treatment of Anarchy," W. M. Salter '76; "The Modern Chivalry," John Corbin '92; "The Study of the Infinitely Small," Professor John Trowbridge...
...first rank English linguist of Addison's or Jonson's time. "The Judgment of Ybarra," by L. M. Crosbie, is an unusually vivid and interest-compelling story of the west. In its theme it has a little echo of Kipling's, "The Man Who Would be King," and in treatment something of its vigor. "Timothy Knox, Peddler," a story by G. B. Fernald, is not good, for it lacks all plot and the humor in its sketchy description is too palpably artificial. "An Aspect of the Three Years' Course," by J. A. Field and "The Three Years' Course at Harvard...
...Fernald '03. Both are of romantic trend, but neither is very literary or life like. "Le Petroleur," by E. R. Little '04, is written in a style which aims to heighten pathos by apparent lack of feeling. The task seems to have been too hard; the blunt treatment has not done justice to a theme of considerable possibilities...
...task of defining the present state of natural religion leads to the question,--"how has modern knowledge affected the treatment of the subject?" All religious problems depend upon ideals and facts. Facts take the form of determined objects, ideals of undetermined. Facts may or may not permit ideals to be realized; and there are many ideals which may or may not be embodied in facts. Ideals are seeking a place in the world of facts, and thus we naturally look for a supreme Being there. Is there such a Being? Is the knowledge which we have enough to warrant such...
...Joseph H. O'Niel, president of the Federal Trust Company, will lecture on "Trusts," under the auspices of the Catholic Club in Brooks House this evening at 7 40 o'clock. During his long congressional career, Mr. O'Niel has become competent to give a practical treatment of this subject. The lecture will be open to the University...