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...which the first is given this evening, promises to be the most interesting of the year, as well as the most instructive. The chance is not often given to hear such a group of notable men, recognized as authorities on their respective subjects. To those who cannot themselves go deep into a study of the matter, a rare opportunity is here offered to obtain a comprehensive view of the natural history of New England...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: No Headline | 3/15/1895 | See Source »

Professor de Sumichrast gave the last of the series of lectures on the Psychological Drama of the Seventeenth Century, yesterday afternoon in Sever 11. It was a lecture teeming with the expression of that deep appreciation and sympathy which have been so characteristic of the series...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: Professor de Sumichrast's Lecture. | 1/19/1895 | See Source »

Professor de Sumichrast mentioned in detail the many points of interest throughout the tragedy, touching upon the depth of character and strength of will of the various personages with a deep appreciation and sympathy which greatly enhanced the value of the subject. He called particular attention to the contrast shown in the manner of Pauline towards Polyeuctes at the time of the return of Severus and the meeting in the prison. In the first place her whole soul is occupied by her great love for Severus, there is no room for more than mere affection towards Polyeuctes; she is utterly...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: Professor de Sumichrast's Lecture. | 1/12/1895 | See Source »

...which helped to accomplish this was that of feeling; the dread of death, and the yearning for loved dead. Then the element of desire, whether for the individual or for others had wide influence. In its rude form this element was undoubtedly connected with the thought of self. The deep seated longing for after life testified to the worth of life. The ethical element also helped to establish the roots of faith in immortality. This element demanded that good should be rewarded and evil punished. Finally there remain to be mentioned the important doctrines of Resurrection and Transmigration, which were...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: Professor Carpenter's Lecture. | 12/14/1894 | See Source »

...more cautious stoic, never directly offering any view upon immortality. The influence which these men held upon Roman thought was very great. The conflicting tendencies of the religion of the second century were mentioned. The hopeless cynicism of Pliny was contrasted with the faith of Vergil, who had a deep consciousness of the ethical demand for retribution...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: Professor Carpenter's Lecture. | 12/12/1894 | See Source »

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