Word: written
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Dates: during 1900-1909
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...most powerful plays which has appeared in New York this winter was written by a Harvard man of the Class of 1908. The CRIMSON has chosen two criticisms from the daily press to reprint in this morning's issue which fairly represent the critics' idea of the worth of "Salvation Nell." The play was written while the author was still in college and in connection with work in one of the courses in the English department. The criticisms of the play have naturally been concerned in considerable measure with the author himself, this being his first production, and they have...
...single organization which professed as its only excuse for existence a fundamental interest in the drama. Accordingly, the new club was formed and immediately took a step in advance of other university dramatic clubs by starting a society in which the plays shall not only be acted but also written by students in the University...
Critics say that his prose is below his poetry, which is perhaps true; but no one can blame him when the conditions under which he wrote are considered. His prose was written in defence of the very life and liberty of the English people at a time when everything was at fever heat, and when it was hardly possible to write composedly and coolly. Though not as good as his poetry, Milton's prose has not received the attention due it by scholars; it has been slighted because it calls to account king, church, council, and common law. This prose...
...recess, may learn the exact amount by petitioning the recorder. No other students are excused from any of their appointments. No student to whom an extension of the recess is granted is thereby released from his responsibility to his instructors, nor is he thereby excused from hour examinations or written tests. Absence from Cambridge is no excuse for delay in handing in written work...
...music for the Dramatic Club performance of "the Promised Land" will be given by the entire orchestra of the Pierian Sodality. The opening number will be a dedication overture. "The Promised Land," written especially for the Dramatic Club by P. G. Clapp '09. The following is the remainder of the program: "Slavonic Dances," by Dvorak; ballet music from "Faust," by Gounod: adagio from the 4th Symphony, by Beethoven...