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Edward Parmelee Morris, a delegate from Yale, our next of kin among American universities; a leader in her academic counsels; a master of early Latin, and of the significance of the Roman tongue; a classical scholar, learned and original...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: HONORARY DEGREES | 10/6/1909 | See Source »

...south front of Robinson Hall have been set two marble reproductions of Roman bas-reliefs. The figures are surrounded by marble replicas of Roman coins and decorations. The whole is the gift of N. L. Robinson '81, who gave Robinson Hall...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: Changes in University Buildings | 9/28/1909 | See Source »

...since the sixteenth century has there been such an admirable chance to study Catholicism as illustrated in the Roman Catholic Church. The Modernists of that church are allied in many ways to Protestant liberalists. The fa- mous papal bull of 1907 defined Modernism with adequate correctness. The Modernists lay emphasis on biblical criticism, relativity of dogma, immanence of God, and the social element in religion. The absolute authority of the pope is questioned. They consider that the authority of the bishops rests on the people and not on their succession to the Apostles. The conception of the Catholic Church...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: Annual Dudleian Lecture Delivered | 5/14/1909 | See Source »

...spite of these theories the Modernists remain in the Roman Catholic Church because in it they find collectivism as opposed to Protestant individualism. What the Modernists desire is world-wide unity of purpose and effort for a common cause. The genius of catholicism is union and co-operation, and this is why it holds even the most extreme Modernists

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: Annual Dudleian Lecture Delivered | 5/14/1909 | See Source »

Professor Huelsen is one of the foremost authorities on the monuments and topography of ancient Italy. He has lived in Rome most of the time since 1880, being appointed secretary of the German Institute in 1887. He has been active in collecting and publishing Roman inscriptions and has written much on archaeological topics, including an excellent book on the Roman Forum. The subject of the lecture this evening suggests an address recently delivered at Harvard by Signor Ferrero; it will be of interest to see whether Professor Huelsen agrees with the Italian scholar in all points...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: Prof. Huelsen to Lecture in Fogg | 4/28/1909 | See Source »

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