Word: markes
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...personal conferences and "small meetings." They may, even more than lectures, explain what the student should discover for himself; and they may require of the professor more hours a day than the day contains. President Eliot is said to have observed that the trouble with the Garfield theory of Mark Hopkins and the log is "in finding enough Mark Hopkinses to go round...
Morris Hicky Morgan was born in Providence, R. I., on February 8, 1859. He entered Harvard, after preparing at St. Mark's School, in 1877. While in College he was an editor of the "Echo," the predecessor of the CRIMSON...
After his graduation in 1881, he accepted the position of tutor in Latin and Greek at St. Mark's School, and two years later he became headmaster of the school. In 1884 he returned to the University as a student in classical philology. In 1887, after receiving the degrees of A.M. and Ph.D., he was appointed an instructor of Greek in the University, holding this position until, in 1891, he was promoted to an assistant professorship in Latin and Greek. Five years later he was made assistant professor of Latin, and the same year was chosen by the Corporation marshal...
Professor Morgan was a member of the American Philological Association, the New Palaeographical Society, and the Hellenic Traveler's Club of London. He was a trustee of St. Mark's School, and since 1902 was a Fellow of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences...
...subjects of Mr. Copeland's two extra readings in the Union are as follows: on Wednesday, March 30, a lecture on "Extemporaneous Speaking," and on Wednesday, April 6, readings from Bret Harte and Mark Twain. Both are open only to members of the Union...