Word: viewing
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Dates: during 1900-1909
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...whole exhibition offers an unusually comprehensive view of the work of this brilliant and erratic artist-writer on the side not generally so well known. Ruskin was primarily a writer, and he almost never attempted to make a real picture from the artist's point of view. His drawings in this collection, therefore, are in many cases mere studies, some very slight, mere notes with a pencil, some with bits of wash or color in places, others highly finished in wash or color though hardly any really complete...
James MacKaye '95 gave the fourth of his series of five lectures on "Political Engineering" in Emerson Hall yesterday afternoon, treating his general topic from the point of view of "Capitalism and Socialism." The last lecture of the series will be given in Emerson D tomorrow afternoon at 4.30 o'clock, and Mr. MacKaye will be in Emerson F on Friday afternoon at the same hour to answer any questions on the subject...
...view of certain misunderstandings that have arisen, those eligible to vote with the class of 1910 are reminded that the list of voters posted on Monday was purely provisional as was announced in the CRIMSON. It was intended merely to serve as a foundation for the construction of a final list, and was by no means expected to contain all the names of those eligible to vote...
...society, and the equal distribution of the means of consumption is desirable. Self-interest and intelligence are the most prevalent useful qualities in human nature; the former should be used to impel, and the latter to direct, human conduct to the end of utility. Anarchy is a false view of liberty, oligarchy seeks the happiness of only a few, while democracy is an attempt to apply the precept of interest and intelligence. Individualism is required in consumption, and socialism introduction. The latter is best directed by experts. The efficiency of production is constantly being made more perfect by co-operation...
...spending his time with books, or with men who have not yet arrived at the stage of doing things. But now gentlemen, that contrast is by no means all true. Nor is it essentially true. It is true in its outward aspect, but so far as the true view of success in life is concerned, so far as your service to the world is concerned, in teaching and educating young minds so that they may realize the uttermost of all that is in them, this contrast is misleading. I am not sure but that when filled with red blood...