Word: whose
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Dates: during 1890-1899
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...opening article is "A New Light on the Chinese" with fascinating illustrations from paintings and drawings by the artist, Theodore Wares. Miss Mary E. Wilkins contributes her first attempt at play-writing, entitled "Giles Corey, Yeoman." Theodore Child, the Art-Critic, whose death was recently reported, has a paper on "Some Types of the Virgin." illustrated from paintings by the great masters, including a picture by Sandro Botticelli, which alone is cause enough for the existence of the Pre-Raphaelite School...
...Reason of a Grimace" is the latest production of "Eugene Warner," whose name, by the way, does not appear in the catalogue. It is not a production which will excite attention any more than the other writings of the mysterious author have done, but it is a very respectable work...
...fundamental idea, - the idea of love. This idea of love cannot be said to be Dante's distinctively, for it is rather the fusion of three ideas of love which he found prevalent in the world: - the Platonic love, or the desire of the incomplete to make itself perfect, whose ideal was the passion for pure wisdom and pure beauty; the Christian love, which finds its source in tenderness and infinite pity; and the chivalric love, typified by Dante's own love for Beatrice. In this love there was no hope of attaining his beloved, but even after her death...
...wish to call the attention of the college to the fact that prayers are being conducted at present by a preacher whose learning and prominence is not fully appreciated by undergraduates and whose position as an eminent theologian is equal to that of any divine in the country. Professor Charles C. Everett, Dean of the Divinity Faculty, is a man whose learning and position is not always recognized by undergraduates because of his connection with the Divinity School, which brings him into contact with only a certain number of men. Dr. Everett is one of the best members...
...work with an earnest spirit and an interest which arises not a little from the fact that their instructors are Harvard students. There remain however, certain courses for which there is a call, and there must be students in the college who are able to instruct in them and whose services would be very beneficial. But outside of these subjects any man will be welcomed who can and will teach in any subject. We earnestly urge any college man who takes an interest in this beneficial work and can give the small amount of time a week it calls...