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...been said that the sight of a beloved face in the audience used to inspire Booth, and put new warmth into his acting. He was by nature of the classic school, and he fell naturally into the poses, which caused many people to think of him as cold and statue like. In Mr. Booth's interpretation of the part of Hamlet, the points where you value the picture of the character most are first; in the scene where he follows the ghost from the stage, holding the hilt of his sword in front of him; and again where, having stabbed...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: Mr. Copeland's Lecture. | 3/27/1895 | See Source »

...play in which action is the predominant feature. The plots and conspiracies; the play within a play; Hamlet's journey to England and return; the madness of Orphelia; all are full of action, and form a potent attraction for the popular mind. Throughout the play there is a bleak, cold humor, which never fails to amuse an audience. Hamlet himself is thoughtful and philosophic. With his friends he is pathetic, with his enemies bitterly humorous, and eloquent. He is an idealist in the strict sense of the word, a dilitante, and utterly unfit for the terrible task imposed upon...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: Mr. Copeland's Lecture. | 3/13/1895 | See Source »

...societies express great appreciation of the clothing sent, as there is great need during this cold weather...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: Student Volunteer Committee. | 2/28/1895 | See Source »

...dark sea of misery and crime, which was so near them. We give a man the name of drunkard or tramp, said the general, and then turn away in disgust and think we have done with him. Yet the tramp is still a man; he can feel cold and the gnawing pangs of hunger; he is still suffering and in need of sympathy. There are three classes of people whom the Salvation Army means to labor for. The first is the destitute, hungry and distressed; those who are forced from poverty to live in the slums. The second...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: GENERAL BOOTH'S ADDRESS. | 2/21/1895 | See Source »

This winter there have been a few cases of grippe and great many cases of tonsilitis with marked grippe symptoms, but they were of short duration. They are generally the result of exposure in cold or wet weather. There have been four or five cases of typhoid fever, which were apparently unconnected with outside cases, but only one was very serious. In the list of non-contagious sicknesses there appear several cases of appendicitis and two of nervous break-down. The latter is due to the tendency of students to cut down their sleeping time from nine...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: General Health of the University. | 2/12/1895 | See Source »

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