Word: lyrics
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Dates: during 1900-1909
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...first hearing more rhapsodic, although there are episodes of beauty and imaginative power.- Mr. Hancock possesses an agreeable voice, carefully cultivated; his enunciation is particularly distinct. He entered well into the spirit of each song in his group. Mr. Locke's "Song of a Dream" exhibited a sustained lyric mood, with an admirably varied accompaniment. Mr. Roepper called into service an ultra-modern harmonic style, which made his song the most noticeably individual of the group, in delicate delineation and poetic suggestion. Mr. Lynes's "The Wind" was undeniably graphic, and the forceful accompaniment added much to the treatment...
...Husband, is perhaps the best thing in the number. The lines are good, and a simple and genuine mood irresistibly communicates its vision and its feeling to the reader. It touches and awakens response as Mr. Wheelock's "The Ghost to his Beloved" fails to do. There the lyric cry falls flat and one is left unmoved...
...prize of $100 is offered for the best metrical translation of a lyric poem of Horace. For 1907-08 the poem to be translated is the seventh ode of the fourth book of Horace. The competition is open to undergraduates of Harvard College and of Radcliffe College. Translations must be submitted...
...music written for the Greek Play last June by Mr. J. E. Lodge has been published for the department of the Classics by Messrs. C. W. Thompson & Company of Boston, under the title "Aeschylus, Agamemnon: The Choral Odes and Lyric Scenes, set to music by John Ellerton Lodge." The book contains all the music of the play, with a piano accompaniment. It may be obtained at the Co-operative Store, Amee's, Sever's and Thurston's at $2 per copy...
...poetry, Mr. Walsh's "Indecision" contains some vaguely charming imagery-and is not without the grace, fluency and terseness that make for success in the highly artificial form he has chosen. It has clearly lyric quality. "The Racing Blood" of Mr. Husband opens most promisingly. The first two stanzas' description of the Greek foot-race and the Roman chariot race are full of speed, vigor and physical exhilaration; but the third stanza which attempted to trace the same racing instinct in the automobile race, and to give a moral twist to the whole is a woful breakdown. It is hardly...