Word: treatment
(lookup in dictionary)
(lookup stats)
Dates: during 1900-1909
Sort By: most recent first
(reverse)
...current number of the Advocate through maturity of treatment and variety of theme is unusually good. The leading editorial--on criticism--by neglecting the precaution of premising its definition of good criticism and over-looking the fact that, besides the destructive, there is an appreciative criticism often as illuminating as the work itself, falls into the error of condemning the good for the sins of the bad. The second editorial, an appeal to the serious minded for a right understanding of the "College butterfly," is very seasonable. The longer contributions are all in prose with one exception, "The Two Wreaths...
...third chamber concert in the Fogg Lecture Room last evening. The two numbers on the programme, Mozart's Quartette in E flat major and Beethoven's Quartette in A minor, presented a pleasing contrast between the easy and graceful style of Mozart and the more powerful and majestic treatment by Beethoven. Both numbers gave opportunity for the display of that faultless execution which is so marked a characteristic of the Kneisel concerts. The next University Chamber concert will be given by the Adamowski Trio and Madame Antionette Szumowska, on February...
...Line of Fiction," by W. B. Blake and "Our Second Meeting." are ordinary both in matter and treatment. The former develops a rather unusual plot, but the ending is very disappointing and a thoroughly original situation is entirely overlooked...
...hold its eighteenth annual meeting at Philadelphia, in the buildings of the University of Pennsylvania. Professor Hart, Professor Haskins and other members of the Historical Department at Harvard will be present. Captain A. T. Mahan h'95, president of the Association, will read a paper on "Subordination in Historical Treatment," on December 26. During the meeting, nine other holders of degrees from Harvard will read papers, among which will be one on "The Scots Darien Settlement," by Hiram Bingham...
...Ryder '06, contains a pleasant thought, delicately expressed and is in striking contrast to the rather obscure, congested "Realists," by H. W. Holmes '03. The latter, however, shows thought and a rather unusual command of phrase. "The Sea," by W. S. Archibald '03, lacks distinction, both in matter and treatment...