Word: romanizing
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Tuesday, June 2: Semitic 1, Sanskrit 1. and Greek A, Mass. 3; French 1; Sever 29, 30, 37; Roman Law 1, U. 4; Fine Arts 2 and 9, Sever 35; Music 2, Mass. 3; Mathematics 1 (or B), U. 2; Chemistry 4 and 6, Boylston...
Although the hour of the performance was placed at eight, it was not until twenty minutes past the hour that the curtain was drawn aside exhibiting to the audience what purported to be a Roman...
...oppressive circumstances of their first appearance, and did their appointed task in a highly "stagey" manner. In the scene which brought the entire company before the audience. the action was fairly effective, although some crudeness was visible. Mr. Cummings, as Caesar, while fairly preserying the austere dignity of the Roman failed somewhat in the very difficult work required of him by appearing too unrelaxed and imperial for even Caesar. The repose of Mr. Winter as Cassius in this scene was very effective. In the somewhat lengthy scene which brought Cassius and Brutus together, Mr. Winter improved the opportunity afforded...
...Sanders was found to be a great drawback to an easy utilization of the entire space, and it was only by employing a frieze to conceal the supports of the music loft that any degree of success could be attained. Upon either side of the stage will be a Roman house containing each a door. The back of the stage will be of a neutral shade, though the walls of the houses will extend some distance toward the centre of the background. A draw curtain will be employed. A raised platform in the rear centre will be used...
...numbers of elective courses in the different departments, including freshman courses, are as follows: Semitic Languages, twelve; Indo-Iranian Languages, five; Greek, eighteen; Latin, nineteen; Greek and Latin, three; English, twelve; German, nine; French, eleven; Italian, four; Spanish, three; Philosophy, thirteen; Political Economy, ten; History, twenty; Roman Law, three; Fine Arts, nine; Music, five; Mathematics, twenty; Physics, ten; Chemistry, nine; and Natural History, nineteen. The reader is at liberty to compute the total...