Word: harcourt
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Dates: during 1890-1899
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...Lehmann will sail for New York on March 30, arriving on April 7. He will come to Cambridge a few days later and immediately start coaching the crews. He will be accompanied by Mr. Willis, who assisted in coaching last fall, and Mr. Harcourt Gold, a Leander man, who has stroked the Oxford crew for the last two years...
There are scores of men in public life in England today, said Mr. Lehmann, who, like Mr. Gladstone, Mr. Asquith and Sir William Harcourt, owe much of their success as public speakers to the fact that they took part in these Union debates while at college. Here they acquired an excellent training by addressing large and heterogeneous gatherings, which cannot be acquired by speaking before smaller though more intellectual societies. Mr. Lehmann hoped that in the near future some such organization as the University Club might do for Harvard what these clubs have done for Oxford and Cambridge, not only...
...with public opinion.- (a) It has unqualified support of the Senate and House of Representatives.- (b) English public opinion now generally approves it.- (x) As seen in the London Shipping World, London Chronicle, Pall Mall Gazette, St. James Gazette.- (y) Speeches at the opening of Parliament, of Sir William Harcourt and others: Daily Papers...
...Technology dormitory on the corner of St. Botolph and Harcourt streets will be four stories high and built of brick and sandstone, and a cafe will be run in connection with...
...Justin McCarthy answers the question "Who are the coming men in England?" by saying that there seems to be no coming man in the world of poetry, no future Disraeli or Gladstone in politics, but that such as they are the "most coming" are Balfour, Moriey, Sir William Harcourt, perhaps Labouchere and probably Bradlaugh. Max O'Rell's paper on Lively Journalism is much more "lively" than thoughtful. Its views are conspicuously superficial. "Family life among the Mormons" by one of the fifty-six children of Brigham Young is just about what might be expected from its origin, being both...