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...American writers Hawthorne was the most imaginative and sensitive. His boyhood and his early manhood were marked by a strange and almost morbid hyper-sensitiveness of nature that made him shrink instinctively from contact with others. He lived in the realm of his own creative fancy, and of the actual world about him he had little knowledge and less experience. His life was reflected in his early writings, and they are unnatural and constrained...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: Lecture on Hawthorne. | 2/13/1901 | See Source »

Hawthorne's visit to the Berkshires in 1838 marked the turning point of his career. Contact with the rough, hearty mountaineers and frontiersmen brought to him for almost the first time a realization of other men and other lives, and with this experience the self centred traits of his nature began to disappear. From this time must be dated the real beginning of his literary career. The old sensitiveness to emotion and idealism, the delicate fancy and imagination still remained, and to these he has added something of the sympathy with mankind and human nature by which alone he might...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: Lecture on Hawthorne. | 2/13/1901 | See Source »

...class and University baseball, crew, and track teams, and in fact all teams, officially sanctioned by the University, that need training tables, will be brought together under one roof. In this way not only will all of them have the same food, but they will be brought into close contact with one another. Mr. Young has been engaged as caterer, but the house has not yet been decided upon...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: Training Tables to be Combined. | 1/23/1901 | See Source »

Saturday was given to excursions in charge of Dr. Gregory. The morning was spent in examining West Rock, where the party found splendid exposures of the intrusive contact of a huge lava sheet with the Triasaic sand-stones. In the afternoon the party, including Professors Williams, Beecher and Pearson of Yale, took the train to Meriden, passing the escarpment of the hanging hills on the way, and going on to the large quarries in the lava beds north of the city. From there the party went along the great fault line where the displacement measures about 2,000 feet...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: Geological Excursion to Yale. | 11/19/1900 | See Source »

After Professor Emerton had concluded, Professor Peabody spoke briefly of the Dean's personal qualities and their influence upon all who came in contact with him. One of his most marked traits was a ready sympathy that served as in the case of Phillips Brooks to hide the deep reserve of his inner nature. Dr. Everett was not a great administrator nor an organizer of especial ability, but it was in his power to reach heights of thought and inspiration to which ordinary men cannot attain. The ease with which he treated the most profound subjects showed how thoroughly...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: Commemorative of Dr Everett | 11/10/1900 | See Source »

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