Word: evers
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Dates: during 1920-1920
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...enrollment at the Yale Law School shows nearly a forty per cent increase ever that of last year. This year there are 185 students registered there while last year there were 135. Each of the three classes is larger than in any previous year since the college degree requirements for admission was adopted some ten years ago. In addition, there are fifty-one College Seniors majoring in in law and three students from other departments, so that the total student body is really...
...200th anniversary of the building of Massachusetts Hall. "Massachusetts especially has looked on it as the product of her civilization. Founded by a man who had her interests at heart it became a place primarily un- der religious auspices and at the came time a pillar of the state; ever since that time it has remained loyal and true to the principles of the commonwealth...
...that she is to be ate and devoured by a scaly Green Dragon from the North. Marriage, argues the Queen, is the way of escape. Dragons from time immemorial have eaten King's daughters but not Kings' wives. "In all the inventions made by poets did any of you ever hear of a Dragon swallowing the wedding-ring?" Hence the proclamation of the King that the Princess is to be married to the first man who shall enter the palace...
...everything ends happily as of course it should in a fairy-tale, has already been told. It should be noted, though, that no fairy-tale of old ever had quite so happy an ending as this genial one of Lady Gregory...
...first blow is for the critics, whom he divides into four classes, and then by means of brightly entertaining dialogue, levels them with the very meanest worm that ever crawled the earth's surface. It seems that Shaw took particular delight in "roasting" the critics of whom he has always had small opinion. It was he who once said "Produce me your best critic, and I will criticise his head off." He does. But one wonders if this clan does not like it; if the critics, so often feared, or forgotten, by the playwrights, do not enjoy the play...