Bostonia, Volumes 8-9Boston University, 1907 |
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Page 15
... issue of BOSTONIA , will prove of interest to all our readers , and will answer some inquiries which have been raised regard- ing the aims and methods of this new department of the College of Liberal Arts . Professor Marshall makes it ...
... issue of BOSTONIA , will prove of interest to all our readers , and will answer some inquiries which have been raised regard- ing the aims and methods of this new department of the College of Liberal Arts . Professor Marshall makes it ...
Page 18
... issue of BOSTONIA Contains gratifying evidence of continued lit- erary activity on the part of the graduates and the Faculty of the University . Among the book notices and the various department notes will be found a considerable number ...
... issue of BOSTONIA Contains gratifying evidence of continued lit- erary activity on the part of the graduates and the Faculty of the University . Among the book notices and the various department notes will be found a considerable number ...
Page 19
... of Longfellow's poems set to mu- sic : " The Arrow and the Song , " Henschel ; " Stars of the Summer Night , " Nevin ; " It Is Not Always May , " Gounod . THE PRESIDENT'S RECEPTIONS . Since the last issue of BOSTONIA BOSTONIA 19.
... of Longfellow's poems set to mu- sic : " The Arrow and the Song , " Henschel ; " Stars of the Summer Night , " Nevin ; " It Is Not Always May , " Gounod . THE PRESIDENT'S RECEPTIONS . Since the last issue of BOSTONIA BOSTONIA 19.
Page 20
THE PRESIDENT'S RECEPTIONS . Since the last issue of BOSTONIA two of the receptions in the series which President and Mrs. Huntington are giving during the present year to the Trustees , the Faculties , the graduates , the ...
THE PRESIDENT'S RECEPTIONS . Since the last issue of BOSTONIA two of the receptions in the series which President and Mrs. Huntington are giving during the present year to the Trustees , the Faculties , the graduates , the ...
Page 32
... issue of Modern Language Notes a comprehensive criti- cism of the recently published Ro- mances of Chivalry in Italian Verse by Professor J. D. M. Ford , of Harvard University , and Mary H. Ford , Instructor in the High School , Danbury ...
... issue of Modern Language Notes a comprehensive criti- cism of the recently published Ro- mances of Chivalry in Italian Verse by Professor J. D. M. Ford , of Harvard University , and Mary H. Ford , Instructor in the High School , Danbury ...
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Alice Stone Blackwell Alumni American Arts of Boston Association Boston Evening Transcript Boston University Boylston Street Carducci Charles Wesley Charlton Black Church Club College Building College of Liberal Committee course Dallas Lore Sharp David Masson Dean degree Department disease drug England English Faculty Friday friends George Giosuč Carducci graduates Greek gymnasium Harvard held High School History honor institution instructor interest issue of BOSTONIA Italian Jacob Sleeper Hall John June laboratory Latin Law School lectures Liberal Arts literary literature LL.B Massachusetts Masson Medical School Milton Miss modern Monday nature Ph.D poem present President Huntington President W. E. Huntington Professor James Geddes published recently Rishell Romance Languages Saturday scholar School of Law School of Medicine School of Theology Science semester spoke teachers teaching Theology Thursday tion Tuesday Warren Wednesday William write young
Popular passages
Page 15 - Knowledge and wisdom, far from being one, Have ofttimes no connection. Knowledge dwells In heads replete with thoughts of other men, Wisdom in minds attentive to their own.
Page 4 - Be inspired with the belief that life is a great and noble calling; not a mean and grovelling thing, that we are to shuffle through as we can, but an elevated and lofty destiny...
Page 13 - Jewelled with sunbeams on its mural crown, Rose like a visible prayer. " Behold ! " he said, "The stranger's faith made plain before mine eyes. As yonder tower outstretches to the earth The dark triangle of its shade alone When the clear day is shining on its top, So, darkness in the pathway of Man's life Is but the shadow of God's providence, By the great Sun of Wisdom cast thereon ; And what is dark below is light in Heaven.
Page 4 - I will lift up mine eyes unto the mountains : From whence shall my help come? My help cometh from the LORD, Which made heaven and earth.
Page 21 - May I reach That purest heaven, be to other souls The cup of strength in some great agony, Enkindle generous ardor, feed pure love, Beget the smiles that have no cruelty — Be the sweet presence of a good diffused, And in diffusion ever more intense. So shall I join the choir invisible Whose music is the gladness of the world.
Page 3 - To be able to write ! Throughout Mr. Ogilvy's life, save when he was about one and twenty, this had seemed the great thing, and he ever approached the thought reverently, as if it were a maid of more than mortal purity. And it is, and because he knew this she let him see her face, which shall ever be hidden from those who look not for the soul, and to help him nearer to her came assistance in strange guise, the loss of loved ones, dolour unutterable; but still she was beyond his reach. Night by night,...
Page 3 - Despised and Rejected, the uncomplaining hero drains his cup of suffering and virtue. These are notes that please the great heart of man. Not only love, and the fields, and the bright face of danger, but sacrifice and death and unmerited suffering humbly supported, touch in us the vein of the poetic. We love to think of them, we long to try them, we are humbly hopeful that we may prove heroes also. We have heard, perhaps, too much of lesser matters. Here is the door, here is the open air. Itur in...
Page 26 - The first annual meeting of the National Association for the Study of Epilepsy and the Care and Treatment of Epileptics was held in Washington, DC, on the i4th and I5th of May, 1901.
Page 20 - He received a good elementary education in the schools of his native state, and took up the study of law. He was admitted to the bar, and entered upon the practice of his profession in Ohio, where he remained until 1855.
Page 3 - ... and from gray to white in her service, were her luminous eyes sorrowful because she was not for him, and she bent impulsively toward him, so that once or twice in a long life he touched her fingers, and a heavenly spark was lit, for he had risen higher than himself, and that is literature.