Word: wordsworth
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Dates: during 1930-1939
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...stock are such books as you will require in your courses, especially those in English literature. The value of reading these famous books in early editions cannot be denied. The reading of Pope, Prior, Addison, Johnson, Goldsmith, Sterne, Wordsworth, Byron, and similar authors will gain greatly in interest, you will discover, if done in editions contemporary with the writers. Our wide stock enables us to serve you with a great price range...
...dealing with the primary uses of criticism, and the validity of a use for poetry. The titles of the two remaining lectures which will be given this half year are "The Classical Tradition: Dryden and Johnson," to be given on Friday, December 2, and "The Theories of Coleridge and Wordsworth," on Friday, December...
...Troflmov; J. C. Cort '35, Lopahin; V. S. Hodges '34, Epihodov; H. G. Hutchinson '33, Gaov; I. F. Trosh '34, Firs; and Edgar Peterson '35, Semponov-Pishtchik. Angert acted as prompter in "Napoleon Intrudes", the spring production of the Dramatic Club last year. Cort took the part of William Wordsworth in "Charles and Mary", a production of the Dramatic Club last winter; the part of sub-lieutenant in the "Man of Destiny", a production of the Barnswallows, and acted as the Councillor in "Napoleon Intrudes". Hutchinson was cast as Mr.Lamb in "Charles and Mary" and as the president...
...Criticism." The subject and dates for the first series of four lectures are as follows: "The Relation of Criticism and Poetry," November 4; "Poetry and Criticism in the Time of Elizabeth," November 25; "The Classical Tradition: Dryden on Johnson," December 2; "The Theories of Coleridge and Wordsworth," December 9. The lectures will be given at 8 o'clock in the evening at the New Lecture Hall. They will be open to the public as well as to members of the University...
...Dorothy Wordsworth, she shows us, was a woman of extraordinary sensitiveness, with a faculty of observation almost unequalled in the history of literature, who had the power of choosing the right phrase or word, and yet whose expression was for the most part vicarious. By her stimulation, her fact, and by her infinite sympathy and patience, she transmuted these qualities and the fruit of these qualities to Wordsworth and Coleridge; and we find them in their poetry. Miss MacLean presents these by pictures, often unconnected, of the little phenomena of peaceful, country life, and by impressions of quiet scenes...