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...will show that, although we make no pretense at having a school of political science, our courses in political economy offer better facilities for a study of this science, both in their number and character, than is offered at any other college in the country. With our courses in Roman law, constitutional and legal history, and political economy, we doubt very much if better opportunities for the study of the various branches of the political sciences are afforded at any other college than at Harvard. The enterprise which the political economy department has shown in the increase of its courses...
...early. Of the four languages, Latin, German, French and Greek, it would seem natural to take the easiest first, and yet it is believed that Latin is the hardest. The requirements for admission to American colleges today, including Harvard, are absurd, the boys having devoted, their attention chiefly to Roman and Grecian history in elementary text books. Probably a beginning at Cambridge will have to be made by allowing, for admission, an option of ancient and modern history, but if a choice could be made, the American and English history of the past 200 years should be taught...
...Roman Law 2 Sever...
...Roman...
...April Atlantic opens with the second and last part of "Drifting Down Lost Creek," one of the best short stories recently published, by Charles Egbert Craddock. Mr. Crawford's serial, "A Roman Singer," and Dr. Mitchell's "In War Time" both have two new chapters; and Henry James contributed another of his French travel papers, this time describing Avignon and Orange. Prof. Shaler discusses "The Red Sunsets" and their probable cause. Oliver T. Morton, son of the late Senator Morton of Indiana, writes about "Presidential Nominations;" Maria Louise Henry contributes a sketch of Madame de Longueville. Bradford Torrey...