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Mariana Mott (search for this): chapter 21
Urbanoruralis Feminis * et * Viris * Ornatissimis Aliisque * Omnibus * Ubicumque * Terrarum Quibus Hae Litterae * Pervenerint Salutem * In * Domino * Sempiternam Quoniam Feminis · Praenobilissimis Dominae * Annae * Bigelow Dominae * Mariae Annae * Mott Clementia * Doctrina * Humanitate * Semper * Insignibus Societatem * Urbanoruralem Ad Sollemnia * Festive * Concelebranda Invitare * Singulari * Benignitate * Placuit Ergo Per Has * Litteras * Omnibus * Notum * Sit * Quod Comitia * Sollemnia In *g asked by Mrs. Howe whether this last line was in strict accordance with grammar, the scholar gave the following rule: The conditions of grammar should always give way to exigencies of rhyme. In conclusion, two young girls, Annie Bigelow and Mariana Mott, were called forward to receive graduate degrees for law and medicine; the former's announcement coming in this simple form: Annie Bigelow, my little lamb, I welcome you to a long career at the ba-a. That time is long past, but The Hurdy-Gu
Vacca (search for this): chapter 21
Fern (Mrs. Parton), which was illustrated on the blackboard by this equation, written slowly by Mrs. Howe and read impressively:-- Nose + nose + nose = proboscis Nose — nose — nose = snub. She also sang a song occasionally, and once called up a class for recitations from Mother Goose in six different languages; Professor Goodwin beginning with a Greek version of The man in the Moon, and another Harvard man (now Dr. Gorham Bacon) following up with Heu! iter didilum Felis cum fidulum Vacca transiluit lunam. Caniculus ridet Quum talem videt Et dish ambulavit cum spoonam. The question being asked by Mrs. Howe whether this last line was in strict accordance with grammar, the scholar gave the following rule: The conditions of grammar should always give way to exigencies of rhyme. In conclusion, two young girls, Annie Bigelow and Mariana Mott, were called forward to receive graduate degrees for law and medicine; the former's announcement coming in this simple form: Annie Bigelow,
Julia Ward Howe (search for this): chapter 21
very same people for not sharing his zeal. Mrs. Howe, moreover, came to Boston at a time when allnd she spoke to them of Garrison, Sumner, and Dr. Howe. Her daughter's collection of books written . No one was the recognized leader, though Mrs. Howe came nearest to it; but they met as cheery ce Town and country Club was formed, of which Mrs. Howe was president and I had the humbler functiond subjects, the latter almost all drawn from Mrs. Howe's ready wit. Feminae Inlustrissimae Praevit cum spoonam. The question being asked by Mrs. Howe whether this last line was in strict accorda or any one of the later children's books by Mrs. Howe's daughter, Mrs. Laura Richards, will give a in the poorhouse, and now that I have heard Mrs. Howe, I suppose that I must take him out. In theince I am here engaged upon a mere sketch of Mrs. Howe, not a formal memoir, I have felt free to pong thee, I cry Amen. Beulah Marie Dix. Mrs. Howe was not apprised of the project in advance, [14 more...]
Samuel Bird (search for this): chapter 21
fter all, of what quickness of wit may not this be said? Time, practice, the habit of speaking in public meetings or presiding over them, these helped to array all her quickwittedness on the side of tact and courtesy. Mrs. Howe was one of the earliest contributors to the Atlantic Monthly. Her poem Hamlet at the Boston appeared in the second year of the magazine, in February, 1859, and her Trip to Cuba appeared in six successive numbers in that and the following volume. Her poem The last Bird also appeared in one of these volumes, after which there was an interval of two and a half years during which her contributions were suspended. Several more of her poems came out in volume VIII (1861), and the Battle hymn of the Republic in the number for February, 1862 (ix, 145). During the next two years there appeared six numbers of a striking series called Lyrics of the Street. Most of these poems, with others, were included in a volume called Later Lyrics (1865). She had previously, ho
Franciscus Bret Harte (search for this): chapter 21
Thesis Rhinosophica. our Noses, and what to do with them. Francisca Filix Parton, Iacobi Uxor. V. Disquisitio Linguistica. Hebrew Roots, with a plan of a new Grubbarium. Guilielmus Watson Goodwin. VI. Poema. the Pacific woman. Franciscus Bret Harte. VII. Oratio Historica. The ideal New York Alderman. Iacobus Parton. Exercitationibus litterariis ad finem perductis, gradus honorarii Praesidis auspiciis augustissimis rite conferentur. Mercurii Typis I remember how I myself distrusted this particular project, which was wholly hers. When she began to plan out the parts in advance,--the Rev. Mr. Brooks, the foremost of German translators, with his Teutonic themes; the agricultural Waring with his potatoes ; Harte on Pacific women; Parton with his New York aldermen, and I myself with two recent papers mingled in one,--I ventured to remonstrate. They will not write these Commencement orations, I said. Then I will write them, responded Mrs. Howe, firmly. They w
Heu (search for this): chapter 21
essay on rhinosophy was given by Fanny Fern (Mrs. Parton), which was illustrated on the blackboard by this equation, written slowly by Mrs. Howe and read impressively:-- Nose + nose + nose = proboscis Nose — nose — nose = snub. She also sang a song occasionally, and once called up a class for recitations from Mother Goose in six different languages; Professor Goodwin beginning with a Greek version of The man in the Moon, and another Harvard man (now Dr. Gorham Bacon) following up with Heu! iter didilum Felis cum fidulum Vacca transiluit lunam. Caniculus ridet Quum talem videt Et dish ambulavit cum spoonam. The question being asked by Mrs. Howe whether this last line was in strict accordance with grammar, the scholar gave the following rule: The conditions of grammar should always give way to exigencies of rhyme. In conclusion, two young girls, Annie Bigelow and Mariana Mott, were called forward to receive graduate degrees for law and medicine; the former's announcement comin
Disquisitio Theologica (search for this): chapter 21
ulari * Benignitate * Placuit Ergo Per Has * Litteras * Omnibus * Notum * Sit * Quod Comitia * Sollemnia In * Aedibus * Bigelovensibus Novi Portus Ante * Diem * Viiii Kalendas * Septembres Anno * Salutis * CID3 Izzzd CCC L XXXI Hora Quinta Postmeridiana Qua * par * est * dignitate * habebuntur Oratores hoc ordine dicturi sunt, praeter eos qui ualetudine uel alia causa impediti excusantur. I. Disquisitio Latina. De Germanorum lingua et litteris. Carolus Timotheus Brooks. II. Disquisitio Theologica. How to sacrifice an Irish Bull to a Greek Goddess. Thomas Wentworth Higginson. III. Dissertatio Rustica. Social small potatoes; and how to enlarge their eyes. Georgius Edvardus Waring. IV. Thesis Rhinosophica. our Noses, and what to do with them. Francisca Filix Parton, Iacobi Uxor. V. Disquisitio Linguistica. Hebrew Roots, with a plan of a new Grubbarium. Guilielmus Watson Goodwin. VI. Poema. the Pacific woman. Franciscus Bret Harte. VII. Oratio Historica.
James Freeman Clarke (search for this): chapter 21
ghtness to her face, a new cordiality in her manner, made her calmer, firmer; she found herself among new friends and could disregard old critics. Nothing can be more frank and characteristic than her own narrative of her first almost accidental participation in a woman's suffrage meeting. She had strayed into the hall, still not half convinced, and was rather reluctantly persuaded to take a seat on the platform, although some of her best friends were there,--Garrison, Phillips, and James Freeman Clarke, her pastor. But there was also Lucy Stone, who had long been the object of imaginary disapproval; and yet Mrs. Howe, like every one else who heard Lucy Stone's sweet voice for the first time, was charmed and half won by it. I remember the same experience at a New York meeting in the case of Helen Hunt, who went to such a meeting on purpose to write a satirical letter about it for the New York Tribune, but said to me, as we came out together, Do you suppose I could ever write a word
Clementia (search for this): chapter 21
agnificentissimae Viro Honoratissimo Duci Fortissimo In Litteris * Humanioribus Optime Versato Domi * Militiaeque * Gloriam Insignem * Nacto Domino Thomae * Wentworth * Higginsoni Propraesidi * Vigilanti Necnon Omnibus Sodalibus Societatis * Urbanoruralis Feminis * et * Viris * Ornatissimis Aliisque * Omnibus * Ubicumque * Terrarum Quibus Hae Litterae * Pervenerint Salutem * In * Domino * Sempiternam Quoniam Feminis · Praenobilissimis Dominae * Annae * Bigelow Dominae * Mariae Annae * Mott Clementia * Doctrina * Humanitate * Semper * Insignibus Societatem * Urbanoruralem Ad Sollemnia * Festive * Concelebranda Invitare * Singulari * Benignitate * Placuit Ergo Per Has * Litteras * Omnibus * Notum * Sit * Quod Comitia * Sollemnia In * Aedibus * Bigelovensibus Novi Portus Ante * Diem * Viiii Kalendas * Septembres Anno * Salutis * CID3 Izzzd CCC L XXXI Hora Quinta Postmeridiana Qua * par * est * dignitate * habebuntur Oratores hoc ordine dicturi sunt, praeter eos qui ualetudine uel ali
Yawcob Strauss (search for this): chapter 21
igrams in verse, He'd smash some idols, I allow, But who would alter Mrs. Howe? Robert Grant. Lady who lovest and who livest Peace, And yet didst write Earth's noblest battle song At Freedom's bidding,--may thy fame increase Till dawns the warless age for which we long! Frederic Lawrence Knowles. Dot oldt Fader Time must be cutting some dricks, Vhen he calls our goot Bresident's age eighty-six. An octogeranium! Who would suppose? My dear Mrs. Julia Ward Howe,der time goes! Yawcob Strauss (Charles Follen Adams). You, who are of the spring, To whom Youth's joys must cling, May all that Love can give Beguile you long to live-- Our Queen of Hearts. Louise Chandler Moulton. Here, on this joyous day of days, O deign to list my skill-less praise. W hate'er be said with tongue or pen Extolling thee, I cry Amen. Beulah Marie Dix. Mrs. Howe was not apprised of the project in advance, and certainly had not seen the verses; but was, at any rate, ready as usual, and this
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