Word: wolfs
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Dates: during 1890-1899
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...Wolf's Head - W. P. Parrett, South Orange, N. J.; Walter Haven Clark, Hartford; E. D. Alexander, New Brighton, N. Y.; C. F. Mackey, Franklin, Pa.; Howland Twombly, Newton, Mass; P. C. Peck, Hudson, N. Y.; A. L. Curtiss, New York; J. F. Eagle, Brooklyn; J. H. Knapp, Norwalk; F. C. Lee, Port of Spain, Trinidad; W. B. Ford, Detroit; Thomas F. Archbald, Scranton, Pa.; George X. McLanahan, Washington, D. C.; Alexander S. Cochran, New York, and Alfred H. Bello, Dallas, Texas...
...Wolf's Head - James C. Brown, A. N. C. Fowler, C. H. George, Dean Lyman. William Todd, A. S. Cleveland, N. W. Green, R. H. Worthington, W. H. Salmon, C. C. Hixon, R. H. Nichols, James E. Brown, James S. Jenkins. O. S. Seymour and H. B. Mackey...
...progress that was made in the eighteenth century. Bentley was the most prominent man of his time, although not much of an author. The fourth and last stage may be called the German period, although other countries have made nearly as much progress. It embraces the nineteenth century. Wolf was among the first to urge all to branch out and search for classical knowledge. Boeckh, the founder of the study of inscriptions, was another German who did much for Germany's classical school. Professor Allen closed by reviewing the various branches of classical study...
...forty-five he made his immortal journey to Scotland What took him there no one can tell. After returning to London he was made Poet Lauriet, the first as we know it. Despite his income the wolf came to his door, and his life became one round of drink, debt, and medicancy, except when he shut himself up at his work...
...through a period when he refuses to believe that law is reasonable, and acting on this belief he throws off law. But his freedom from law does not bring him liberty necessarily; it may leave him worse bound than ever. A state of anarchy would make every man a wolf, yet every man would be free under that system. Evasion of law, then, is not liberty...