Word: book
(lookup in dictionary)
(lookup stats)
Dates: all
Sort By: most recent first
(reverse)
...Sale. A choice rarity! THE HARVARD BOOK. Two quartos. Full Morocco. The undersigned offers for sale the two large quarto volumes of "The Harvard Book;" published in 1874 by Vaille & Clark; bound in full morocco [Macdonald & Sons]. This is the greatest work on Harvard University, as it is the combined monographs of over a hundred eminent men, illustrated with over a hundred views and portraits by the Heliotype-Photographic Process. By reason of the fires of Houghton, Osgood & Co. and Macdonald's bindery this book has become absolutely out of print. There never were but several hundred copies issued...
...sale at a bargain in closing an estate. A superb copy of Vaille & Clark's Harvard Book, 1875, 2 vols, large quarto, full cloth, gilt edges. Profusely illustrated with portraits of college celebrities, views of buildings, Club rooms, etc. The most complete collection of historical papers concerning Harvard University and its surroundings ever made. A limited number of copies were published by subscription and the work is not now upon the market. The copy advertised is fresh and unused. Cost $39. Will be sold for $35. Address S. B., office of the CRIMSON...
Hymn 215 (Chapel Hymn Book), In unison...
...this whole after which all the partial life of our great college has been reached, toward which she has been enlarging herself all these 250 years? What is this universal and eternal power within which these and all the temporary struggles of mankind are enriched? We open the sacred book. We turn to the majestic letter written centuries ago to members of the great sacred nation, and there we find our answer: "Jesus Christ, the same yesterday, today and forever." And what and who is Jesus Christ? In reverence and humility, let us give our answer. He is the meeting...
...dray, was seated our statue on the Delta, clad in the exact ancient vestments; the chair in which he sat was made of oak, in exact imitation of the bronze chair of the original, and like the original, the simulated Harvard was wreathed with ivy and held and open book in his lap. The butcher had a long white apron upon him, a square cap on his head, and stood upright at one corner of the dray leaning on an immense meat-axe. The grocer-parent sported a leather apron and sat upon a barrel of spices on an opposite...