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...ble database of articles stretching back to 1998 on its website. The student yearbook is called The Gulielmensian, which means "Williams Thing" in Greek.[52] It was published irregularly in the 1990s, but has been annual for the past several years and dates back to the mid-...

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...lege, German 2. German 4 a, German 4 b, German f). Philosophy 1; Entrance, Greek. Tuesday, April 2, 1907, 7.30 p. 111., 4 H. H.—College, Geology 1. Go... ...ry 1, Economics 2, Eng- lish 8, French 1, French 2, Frencli 3, French 3 b, Greek 1, Latin 2: Entrance, German; Entrance, Mathematics liii part i, Wedn... ...y a (lance. Prof. Hewitt gave an IlluatrHfed lecture before the classes in Greek 1 Thursday evening on Homeric subjects. Hanson '09, because of inelig... ...and liter- ature. At this time, a visit to Rome reawakened his interest in Greek, and he gave up finally all bis plans for preparation for the ministr... ...laokie returned to England, he devoted several years to the translation of Greek and German classics anu to the writing of magazine articles. In 1839,... ...elta Upsilou, Alpha Delta Phi and Chi Psi Fraternities, who will also give dances Friday evening. MONDAY, MAY 37 10.00 a. m.—Longwood tenuis tour- uam... ... a bank of palms, furnished musio of the usual ex- cellence for thirty-six dances and four extras. An intermission, dur- ing which refreshments were s... ...sses Wad. and Sat' evenings. Advancedass Sat' All tho latest fash- ionable dances. Pri/ate lessons by appoinlment' LaMent's Orchestra, HaroldH.UMem 19... ...es Wed. and Sat- evenings. Advance class Sat. All the latest fash- ionable dances. Prirate lessons by appointment- LaMent's Orchestra. Harold H.LaMent...

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... one day he would connect the right stars and see the pathway as clearly as the Greeks had seen Orion, the Hunter, Taurus, the Bull, Aquarius, the W... ...r and showed him into the foyer that was formed in the shape of a rotunda. Huge Greek and Roman stat­ ues were perched in predesigned recesses around... ...i­ dent of International Enterprises." Pierce stood stiff like one of Matloch's Greek statues. An ap­ propriate formation Richard thought, his right ... ...ded them back. "I can't read Johnathan Cross this medical print-out. It's all Greek to me." "Right answer." Greene tossed the papers into a half-f... ...the Secretary with a few facts mixed with a little fic- tion, and let's see ifhe dances." "And ifhe doesn't?" "Then shoot me with Lincoln's gun." "... ...ill ask the Ancients for forgiveness for the pride I feel, and for the joy that dances in my heart for the coming battle. My destiny is at hand, and... ... rock bands, celebrities, politicians, and tribes of Indians doing traditional dances would entertain a planet. "It's quite a sight," Brent said to...

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... move from the peoples of ancient eras, such as the Sumerians, Egyptians, Greeks, and Romans, on to those of the French, Germans, English, and event... ...duce learned songs. The honeybee finds food, heads back to the hive, then dances on the wall in circles or straight lines to point others to where i... ...c skills that bloomed in ancient times. Take, for instance, the legendary Greek lyric poet Simonides of Ceos, credited with having invented the mnem... ...today as Israel, Lebanon, Syria, and the Palestinian Territories. The Greeks named them ―phonics‖ (the purple people) in recognition of the prec... ...re missing The Phoenician‘s twenty-two signs caused ambiguities, so the Greeks converted vowel-related signs from Hebrew and other Semitic systems... ... from Hebrew and other Semitic systems to create the vowels that made the Greek alphabet the most accurate and unambiguous phonetic system known to m...

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...nd when she was *Falsely, because poxphuxeos rarely, perhaps, means in the Greek use what we mean properly by purple, and could not mean it in the Pin... ...t the purpureus of the ancients might have been evaded by attending to its Greek designation, namely, porphyry-colored: since, said he, porphyry is al... ...uth is, colors were as loosely and latitudinarially dis- tinguished by the Greeks and Romans as degrees of affinity and consanguinity are everywhere. ... ...passage from Demosthenes—not presented in En- glish, but in sounding Attic Greek. Latin is a privileged dia- lect in parliament. But Greek! It would n... ...But him answering thus addressed the sovereign Agamemnon;” or; in sonorous Greek: “T on d’ apameibomenos prosephé kreion Agamemnon;” or, again, accord... ...that age, were arrang- ing themselves for one of the magnificent Hungarian dances, which the emperor’s court at Vienna had transplanted to the camp of... ...he orchestra in one of the galleries, at this mo- ment proclaimed that the dances were on the point of com- mencing in another half-minute, when sudde... ...g plumes and jewelled caps, glided through the fine mazes of the Hungarian dances. All was one mag- nificent and tempestuous confusion, overflowing wi... ...ily obeyed than at first sight seemed possible. At this time the Hungarian dances, which required a certain number of partners to execute the movement...

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...r- son wholly ignorant of them is a sort of phenomenon. When I compare the Greek and Roman republics with these American States; the manuscript librar... ...ns no consideration, but is regarded nearly as a woman. In their great war-dances all the warriors in succession strike the post, as it is called, and... ...er authors are aliens; they are to the Americans what the imitators of the Greeks and Romans were to us at the revival of learning – an object of curi... ...dorn it you may reckon thousands of idea-mongers. Chapter XV: The Study of Greek and Latin Literature Peculiarly Useful in Democratic Com- munities Wh... ...hing goes to prove that literature was ever treated as a trade amongst the Greeks and Romans. These peoples, which not only constituted aristocracies,... ...ver teach them to supply, they would perturb the State, in the name of the Greeks and Romans, instead of enriching it by their produc- tive industry. ...

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...nd in his writings. And more than any other Platonic work the Sympo sium is Greek both in style and subject, having a beauty ‘as of a statue,’ while ... ... his Dialogues, Plato is emancipated from former philosophies. The genius of Greek art seems to triumph over the traditions of Pythagorean, Eleatic, o... ...remarks that personal attachments are inimical to despots. The experience of Greek history con firms the truth of his remark. When Aristophanes decla... ...ed of his own free will,’ he is al luding playfully to a serious problem of Greek 17 Plato s Symposium philosophy (compare Arist. Nic. Ethics). So n... ...e are many) that the so called mysticism of the East was not strange to the Greek of the fifth century before Christ. The first tumult of the affecti... ...es them to meet together at banquets such as these: in sac rifices, feasts, dances, he is our lord—who sends 64 Plato s Symposium courtesy and sends...

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...the highest point to which ancient thinkers ever attained. Plato among the Greeks, like Bacon among the moderns, was the first who conceived a method ... ...as been en thusiastically asserted, and is perhaps gaining ground. Of the Greek authors who at the Renaissance brought a new life into the world Plat... ...s of human society. The one is the soul and the other is the body, and the Greek ideal of the State, as of the individual, is a fair mind in a fair bo... ... only convey, to us at least, their great spiritual ideals, so through the Greek State Plato reveals to us his own thoughts about divine perfection, ... ...olerable portion of exist ence is characteristic, not only of him, but of Greek feeling generally, and contrasts with the exaggeration of Cicero in t... ...education: Where would be the use of going into further details about the dances of our citizens, or about their hunting and cours ing, their gymna...

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..., Por- tuguese, Englishmen, Frenchmen, Genoese, Neapolitans, V e- netians, Greeks, Turks, descendants from all the builders of Babel, come to trade at... ...nd travellers for pleasure; officers from India on leave; merchants in the Greek and Turkey trades; a clerical English husband in a meek strait-waistc... ...stance; when they burst into pebbles and yells, and likewise into reviling dances, and in all respects buried the pipe of peace with so many savage ce...

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..., Por- tuguese, Englishmen, Frenchmen, Genoese, Neapolitans, V e- netians, Greeks, Turks, descendants from all the builders of Babel, come to trade at... ...nd travellers for pleasure; officers from India on leave; merchants in the Greek and Turkey trades; a clerical English husband in a meek strait-waistc... ...stance; when they burst into pebbles and yells, and likewise into reviling dances, and in all respects buried the pipe of peace with so many savage ce... ... one piece, pair of gaudy vases of very artificial flowers; between them a Greek warrior with his helmet off, sacrificing a clock to the Genius of Fra... ...d been at school. She had a crowd of cousins and acquaintances, and we had dances at her house, and went out to dances at other houses, and, both at h...

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...idn’ t say a word to her for five months. I used to see her in a corner at dances (we were always having dances), her eyes watching me. I saw how they... ...district. He kept open house, entertained the whole town, gave suppers and dances. At the time I arrived and joined the battalion, all the town was ta... ...der the Tatars. There is, for instance, one such poem (of course, from the Greek), The Wanderings of Our Lady through Hell, with descriptions as bold ... ... ladies … when they danced the ma- zurka with our Uhlans… when one of them dances a ma- zurka with a Uhlan she jumps on his knee like a kitten… a litt... ...s the drinking went on, gradually became coarse and more reckless. And the dances were as bad. Two girls dressed up as bears, and a lively girl, calle... ...nce the “sabotiere.” “They taught me all those well-bred, aristocratic dances when I was little…” “Go, go with him, Mitya, and I’ll watch from... ...o our schools.” By degrees Kolya began to get breathless again. “Latin and Greek were introduced because they are a bore and because they stupefy the ... ...ore, so what could they do to make it more sense- less? So they thought of Greek and Latin. That’s my opinion, I hope I shall never change it,” Kolya ...

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...onourably and virtuously instructed to fondle and ca- ress men; are taught dances of a very polite and effeminate kind; and how to heighten by the mos... ... arts were invented by uncultivated, savage men. What a prodigious use the Greeks and Romans made after- wards of mechanics! Nevertheless, they believ... ...nd three hundred and forty years from Menes’s reign to that of Sethon. The Greeks before they counted by Olympiads followed the method of the Egyptian... ... forty years. 68 Letters on England Now, here, both the Egyptians and the Greeks made an erroneous computation. It is true, indeed, that, according t... ...n that we say that the sun turns round. Hipparchus was the first among the Greeks who observed some change in the constellations with regard to the eq... ...which make five hundred and four years, and not seven hundred years as the Greeks computed. Thus in comparing the position of the heav- ens at this ti...

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...was very well qualified to have translated Homer, barring his ignorance of Greek. But every page of his writings proves a wide and diversified knowled... ...er, each doing his best to render Homer, but none of them is the grand old Greek, whose lines are all simple and plain as brands, but like brands poin... ...s to Art. Oh! when shall Britain, conscious of her claim, Stand emulous of Greek and Roman fame? In living medals see her wars enroll’d, And vanquish’... ...rsue: 460 Their pigmy king, and little fairy queen, In circling dances gamboll’d on the green, While tuneful sprites a merry concert made, ... ...nsward bound, That scarce they bent the flowers or touch’d the ground. The dances ended, all the fairy train For pinks and daisies search’d the flower... ...lusty lover lures, Or else her wit some fool-gallant procures, Or else she dances with becoming grace, Or shape excuses the defects of face. There swi... ...ton and wild, and chatter’d like a pie. 210 In country-dances still I bore the bell, And sung as sweet as evening Philomel. To cle... ...bours of those who have improved our language with the translations of old Greek and Latin authors.—We have already most of their histori- ans in our ... ...had, namely, that of epic poem; with a title also framed after the ancient Greek manner, to wit, that of Dunciad. Wonderful it is that so few of the m...

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...e Jews, instead of being stationary like other Asiatics, were, next to the Greeks, the most progressive people of antiquity, and, jointly with them, h... ...ith the cotemporary subjects of monarchical or oligarchical despotism: the Greek cities with the Persian satrapies; the Italian republics and the free... ...r doubtless thinks himself not only blameless, but meritorious, if the man dances well. Besides, the qualifica tions which fit special individuals fo... ...t, is able to overcome the greater, as the Macedonians, re enforced by the Greeks, did Asia, and the English India, there is often a gain to civilizat...