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...hand to the conviction of the miners that ore is present; but then the peculiar manor in which the twig is held bringing muscular action to bear upo... ...out five and twenty, the son of Mr. Increase Mather then president of Cambridge college, – a position then of greater civil and church power than an...

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...urtyard in front of the building permitted large numbers of troops to train or defend the manor. A thick wall of roughly hewn stone encircled the co... ...y Dave Anton Tavius E. and Rai Aren RAI AREN and TAVIUS E. have been friends since college. They are busy busi- ness professionals residing in...

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...s distributed in Williamstown, in addition to more than 600 subscribers across the country. The newspaper does not receive financial support from the college or from the student government and relies on revenue generated by local and national ad sales, subscriptions, and voluntary contributions for use of its website. Both Sawyer Library and the College Archives maintain m...

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...s. FOOTBALL ELECTION to Francis Bowes Sayre 1909 Manag^e Team in 1908 At a college meetjng in Jesup Hall last Friday evening. Francis Bowes Sayre 1909... ...hief. GhkaM) Mygatt iqoS, News Editor E. H. Wood icja^ At. I.. Eknst 1909, College N'oles. Alumni News. G ENOELiiAKn 3909, A. 1. Santky igtx), M.W.Mac... ...s due to the latter for its service not only to the publication but tu the college as a whole. The most notable service to the latter has been the est... ...eration of alumnus and student in presenting the news and sentiment of the college. Without the aid of various alumni correspondents there would be co... ...ws: December 19,at theTen Eyck hotel, Albany, N. Y. ; December 20, Pelhatn Manor Country club, Pelham Manor, N. Y.; December 21, Montolair Country clu... ... of Boston; Miss Hilton of Cohoes. N. Y. ; Mrs. von Witzleben of Larohmont Manor, N. Y. ; Mrs, Nesbit of Brookline; Mrs. Barbour of Bos- ton; Miss Gra... .... Barbour of Bos- ton; Miss Gray of Cohoes, N. Y. ; Miss Hull of Larohmont Manor, N. Y, ; and Mies TiUinghaet of New York city. FLAT CLASP »1 a^^ Tho ... ...eek-days, or thrde days including Sunday. THREE CONCERTS At Albany, Pelham Manor and Montclaif This Week - The annual Christmas trip of the musical cl... ...s trip of the musical clubs will include three concerts, at Albany, Pelham Manor and Montolair, on tbe evenings of the 19th, 20tb and 21st, respective...

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..., the many mistresses who came and went. As I look across the lawn of the manor house I can see the little chapel of St. Hubert and the rooftops of ... ...we can to improve it...it can never be like Chambord ...help me give it a manorial feeling...walk about with me tomorrow...let’s write down some of ... ... satisfied me personally—esthetically. Tonight, I am alone, writing: the manor house is still. It is raining hard, and has been raining hard throug... ...ms sometimes discipline the mind. I have explained that my studio, in the manor house, has everything essential to my work: cupboards, cabinets, tab... ...as a brisk draft; some of our torches were wet. Somebody went back to the manor house for candles. The passage was difficult for a tall man. I had f... ...ggregate of all my schooling did not amount to one year. I was never in a college or academy as a student, and never inside of a college or academy ... ...l. Ann was to enroll at Jacksonville Academy. I was to enroll at Illinois College. That year I called on her at the Rutledge farm, several times. We... ...s a writer and artist, born in Moberly, Missouri, and educated at Oberlin College, the University of Arizona, the Academia de San Carlos in Mexico C...

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...ll in them. I have heard men of understanding hold this opinion, that the Colleges to which http://www.uoregon.edu/%7Erbear/montaigne/1xxv.htm (18 o... ...ings, I could never away with this kind of discipline used in most of our Colleges. It had peradventure been lesse hurtfull, if they had somewhat in... ...hey had brought out of Italie. Being but six yeares old I was sent to the College of Guienne, then most flourishing and reputed the best in France, ... ...tances partaining to my education; wherein contrary to usuall customes of Colleges, he observed many particular rules. But so it is, it was ever a C... ... be placed in the highest. For at thirteene yeares of age that I left the College, I had read over the whole course of Philosophie (as they call it) ... ...atch, and shall (we hope) in breeding, England to steade with antient MANORS race: So be you (when we you in praise compare) As kinde, in k...

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...Excerpt: A terrible shriek rang through the great Manor-house of Amesbury. It was preceded by a loud explosion, and there was agony as well as terror in the cry. Then followed more shrieks and screams, some of pain, some of fright, others of anger and recrimination. Every on...

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...akespeare King Henry IV., Part I. A TERRIBLE SHRIEK rang through the great Manor-house of Amesbury. It was preceded by a loud explosion, and there was... ... dismal little circular room in a turret of 8 Grisly Grisell the manorial house, with merely a narrow loophole to look out from, and this wa... ...r William Copeland was devoted to the Somerset family, of whom he held his manor; and had had a furious quarrel with the Baron of Whitburn, when both ... ... her of the King’s interest and de- light in his beautiful freshly-founded Colleges at Eton and Cambridge, how the King rode down whenever he could to... ... much. Great families with all their train used to move from one castle or manor to another so soon as they had eaten up all the produce of one place,... ...ry, needlework, notability, and surgery which made the lady of a castle or manor so important, and within the last century in the more fashion- able a...

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...t were well to suppress the alien priories, and give their wealth to found colleges like that founded by Bishop Wykeham.’ For in truths the spirit of ... ... bred up among William of Wykeham’s original seventy at Winchester and New College, and now much trusted and favoured by the King, whom he everywhere ... ...ul house in Crutched Friars, built round a square, combining warehouse and manor-house; richly-carved shields, with the arms of the companies of Lon- ... ...nd this Pentecost cheerily till I know she is set free and restored to her manors; and I shall write to Humfrey and the Council to that effect.’ And a... ... so pictur- esquely beneath the archway of its tower up to the hall of the college of St. Mary Winton, then really New College. He had been residing t... ...n listened and took notes of the lectures of the fellows and tutors of the college, and seated on a bench or walking up and down received special inst... ...cholars, by which they absolutely fought out their degrees. There were few colleges as yet, and those resident in them were the elite; beyond, there w...

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...ld and not uncultured Oratorian, Louis left him early in 1811 to enter the college at V endome, where he was maintained at the cost of Madame de Stael... ... High School at Vendome; then she probably forgot him. Having entered this college at the age of fourteen, early in 1811, Lambert would leave it at th... ...n her and the boy left Blois just at the time when Louis passed out of the college. The political events that ensued were then a sufficient excuse for... ... succeeding the Jesuits, in fact, in certain of their establish- ments—the colleges of Vendome, of Tournon, of la Fleche, Pont-Levoy, Sorreze, and Jui... ...ducational bodies, decreed by the convention, had but little effect on the college at Vendome. When the first crisis had blown over, the authorities r... ...- fore us to spend in walks in the country round the town of V endome. The manor of Rochambeau was the most interest- ing object of our excursions, pe...

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... and having been a great sinner in his life time, and having drawn lands, manors, and a great mass of wealth into his clutches, by violent and unfair... ...e, wherever it was, was empty. But on the threshold of the door of the old manor house there was the print of a bloody footstep; and no trouble that ... ... subject that was hate ful to him, with which this old English estate and manor house and family were somehow connected; and, moreover, had he spoke... ...the results of Doctor Grim’s tuition, and subsequently that of an American College—had utterly de serted him, by attempting a translation of a few ve... ...ssess it) they prided themselves, it is said, more than on their an cient manor house. It was a Saxon ornament, which a cer tain ancestor was said t... ...n the other hand, pronounce to be no wife at all. His son is at a Catholic college in France; his daughter in a convent there.” In talk like this they... ...octor’s books, and had learned to love its atmosphere. At the time he left college, he was just at the point where he might have been a scholar; but t... ...him, if he willed to accept it? He resumed his walk, and, drawing near the manor house, found that he was approaching another entrance than that which...

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...of expectant youth. It is Carol Milford, fleeing for an hour from Blodgett College. The days of pioneering, of lassies in sunbonnets, and bears killed... ...irit of that bewildered empire called the American Middlewest. II Blodgett College is on the edge of Minneapolis. It is a bulwark of sound religion. I... ...ting scenery for the dramatic club, over soliciting advertisements for the college magazine. She was on the peak that Sunday afternoon when she played... ...ked behind the others in the muck of the South St. Paul stockyards, “These college chumps make me tired. They’re so top-lofty. They ought to of worked... ...n pillow while she read. About her was the clothy exuberance of a Blodgett College room: cretonne-covered window-seat, photographs of girls, a carbon ... ... the dearest thing I ever saw. And she adores you. You are the Lord of the Manor.” “Oh no,” much pleased, “but still they do ask my advice about thing... ...-book suburb of Forest Hills on Long Island. Devonshire cottages and Essex manors and a Yorkshire High Street and Port Sun- light. The Arab village of...

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...he king, being arrived at the palace, was received by the Pope and all the college of cardinals, assembled in consistory, most civilly. This done, eac... ...gance, and richness of their dwellings (witness Varangeville, the splendid manor-house of Ango, and the mansion, called that of Hercules, in Paris), e... ...ood rather than stone, a period when noblemen alone had the right to build manors,—a significant word. Having served as the dwelling of the king at a ... ...ne, and Lallier gave as much more, for the pur- chase of a fine seignorial manor in Picardy, the price of which was five hundred thousand francs. As t... ...r in Picardy, the price of which was five hundred thousand francs. As this manor was a ten- ure from the Crown it was necessary to obtain letters-pate... ...ed. Though the burghers of Paris had lately acquired the right to purchase manors, the wisdom of the privy council had been exercised in putting certa...

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...n Normandy in his conquest of Glamorganshire. Branches of your family held manors over all this part of England; their names appear in the Pipe Rolls ... ...g Stephen. In the reign of King John one of them was rich enough to give a manor to the Knights Hospitallers; and in Edward the Second’s time your for... ...formed, Mrs. d’Urberville’s seat, The Slopes, would be found. It was not a manorial home in the ordinary sense, with fields, and pastures, and a grumbl... ...opened and a servant in white cap and apron entered. She had come from the manor house. ‘Mrs. d’Urberville wants the fowls as usual,’ she said; but pe... ...he Second — Maiden No More T he event of Tess Durbeyfield’s return from the manor of her bogus kinsfolk was rumoured abroad, if rumour be not too large... ..., the Reverend Cuthbert, the classical scholar, and Fellow and Dean of his College, down from Cambridge for the long vacation. His mother appeared in ... ...r growing mental limitations. Felix seemed to him all Church; Cuthbert all College. His Diocesan Synod and Visitations were the mainsprings of the wor... ...to proceed on a walking tour in the north, whence one was to return to his college, and the other to his curacy. Angel might have accompanied them, bu... ...my life — my Fellowship I call you. My brother’s Fellowship was won at his college, mine at Talbothays Dairy. Well, I would not risk it. I was going t...

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... in his life, as well as in that of his son. The elder John Patteson was a colleger, and passed on to King’s College, Cambridge, whence, in 1813, he c... ...r his grandparents lived at Heath’s Court, close to the church, and in the manor-house near at hand their third son, Francis George Coleridge, a solic... ...vity. Their tumultuous loyalty and audacity appear in Coley’s letter:— ‘In college, stretching from Hexter’s to Mother Spier’s was a magnificent repre... ...dreadful pain for some time. Then came the Queen’s carriage, and I thought college would have tumbled down with the row. The cheering was really treme... ...t led him to choose, amongst his most intimate friends and associates, two collegers, who ultimately became Newcastle scholars and medallists. ‘That t... ...embering the Jew and Samaritan state that pre- vailed between oppidans and collegers, I remember with pride that Patteson did so much to level the dis... ...you will all be happy about me; and what has just been taking place at the Manor House teaches us to look, 91 Yo n g e on a little to a blessed meeti...

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...st, 1855, Hawthorne went by invitation to Smithell’s Hall, the lady of the manor, on his taking leave, asked him “to write a ghost story for her house... ...hero an American who goes thither to assert his inherited rights in an old manor house possessing the peculiarity of a supposed bloody foot print on t... ...y. By the kind aid of the good minister of the town he had been fitted for college; had passed through Cam bridge by means of what little money his f... ...t who knows?” “I thought you knew,” said Robert Hagburn. “You have been to college, and have learned, no doubt, a great many things. You are a student... ...and aid it was owing that Septimius had followed his instincts by going to college, instead of spending a thwarted and dissat isfied life in the fiel... ...an who might do God service. Your reputa tion as a scholar stands high at college. You have not a turn for worldly business.” “ Ah, but, sir,” said S... ... only to be brought out by what was hidden. Septimius had read, in the old college library during his pupilage, a work on ciphers and cryptic writing,...

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...which, ar- ranged on the same principles, may be still seen in the antique Colleges of Oxford or Cambridge. Massive chairs and settles of carved oak w... ... T emplar, with his Saracen slaves—they will regard neither territory, nor manor, nor lordship.” “Our road,” said the Palmer, “should here separate; f... ...wered Waldemar Fitzurse, “this gallant is likely to reclaim the castle and manor which Richard assigned to him, and which your Highness’s generosity h... ....” “Front-de-Boeuf,” replied John, “is a man more willing to swallow three manors such as Ivanhoe, than to disgorge one of them. For the rest, sirs, I... ...t’s pause, “that my brother proposed to confer upon his favourite the rich manor of Ivanhoe.” “He did endow him with it,” answered Cedric; “nor is it ... ...purchasing from them pardon and absolution at the price of treasure and of manors. Nor did the T emplar, an in- fidel of another stamp, justly charact...

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... so while he was still a little boy he was sent to “one of them old, ancient colleges”—he couldn’t remember which; and by and by his father died and h... ...the Mississippi Mark T wain 106 Red Church 1 39 Bonnet Carre 2 38 College Point 3 50(half) Donaldsonville 4 59 Plaquemine 7 05(half... ...for thoroughness as any similar institu tion in Missouri. There was another college higher up on an airy summit—a bright new edifice, picturesquely a... ...said that Cape Girardeau was the Athens of Missouri, and contained sev eral colleges besides those already mentioned; and all of them on a religious ... ...was a man of good parts, and Life on the Mississippi Mark T wain 151 was college bred. His loose grammar was the fruit of careless habit, not igno... ...appy looking region. And now and then you see a pillared and porticoed great manor house, embowered in trees. Here is testimony of one or two of the p...

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...im up to learn his catechism alone, No — no — I ‘d send him out betimes to college, For there it was I pick’d up my own knowledge. For there one... ...g all that useful sort of knowledge Which is acquired in Nature’s good old college. The morn broke, and found Juan slumbering still Fast in hi... ...s way, We ‘re told this great high priest of all the Nine Was whipt at college—a harsh sire—odd spouse, For the first Mrs. Milton left his hou... ... complain, whose ancestors are there, Erneis, Radulphus— eight and forty manors (If that my memory doth not greatly err) Were their reward f... ...al lord of all. Perhaps he hath great projects in his mind, To build a college, or to found a race, A hospital, a church,—and leave behind ... ...n’s pity ‘s for himself, or for his son, Always premising that said son at college Has not contracted much more debt than knowledge. The London ... ... it came The promised party, to enjoy its sweets. The corn is cut, the manor full of game; The pointer ranges, and the sportsman beats In ... ...nstable, beneath a warrant’s banner, Had bagg’d this poacher upon Nature’s manor. Byron’s Don Juan “Canto Sixteen” 331 Now justices of peace m...

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...pplied to any district of extent thus con- ceded; though under the crown’, manorial rights being often granted with the soil, in the older counties th... ... rights being often granted with the soil, in the older counties the word “manor” is frequently used. There are many manors in New York though all pol... ...hose little niceties; though, for the matter of that, my grandfather was a college-bred physician, and the best in the colony , too—that is, in his ne... ...h disposed to have the institution designated a university , or at least a college. Meet- ing after meeting was held, for this purpose, year after yea... ...the trustees of this institution employed a graduate of one of the Eastern colleges to instruct such youth as aspired to knowl- edge within the walls ... ...n of their children, whom they frequently sent to England, and even to the colleges; and this is the way that he accounts for the liberal manner in wh...

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...t, I can hear her: ‘Depend upon it, a woman of intellect will marry Dayton Manor.’ Should that mighty event not come to pass, poor Charles will have t... ...id adieu. 23 George Meredith CHAPTER IV SHE BEHOLD ME installed in Dayton Manor House, and brought here for the express purpose (so Charles has writt... ...g a study of him. Which of us two will know the other first? He was papa’s college friend—papa’s junior, of course, and infinitely more papa’s junior ...

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...above latest quotations. I was just in time; for the Church, the lord of the manor, and the rest of the tax gath erers would have been along next da... ...nd not comprehensible to any .” “I yield. Proceed, sir Chief of the Herald’s College. “ The chairman resumed as follows: “By what illustrious achievem... ...oor woman.” “You are not a priest?” “No.” “Nor come not from the lord of the manor?” “No, I am a stranger.” “Oh, then, for the fear of God, who visits... ...all at once, as one might say, and overwhelmed us. Years ago the lord of the manor planted certain fruit trees on our farm; in the best part of it, to... ... arms. She had recognized the death rattle. CHAPTER XXX. THE TRAGEDY OF THE MANOR HOUSE AT MIDNIGHT ALL WAS OVER, and we sat in the presence of f... ...a sudden turn of the road brought us in sight of that fire — it was a large manor house, and little or nothing was left of it — and everywhere men ... ...prosperous country, and strangely al tered. Schools everywhere, and several colleges; a number of pretty good newspapers. Even authorship was taking ... ...th — we haven’t sixty faithful left!” “What are you saying? Our schools, our colleges, our vast workshops, our —” “When those knights come, those esta...