Literature

Displaying 51 - 77 of 77 in reverse chronological order
# Title Date Summary
51 Longfellow most popular poet among one hundred T. C. students; Tennyson runs second with Bryant a close third
College Eye 16:27, p.3
One hundred ten students asked to name their favorite poet; nearly one quarter choose works by Longfellow.
52 Tennyson's practical philosophy
College Eye 14:40, p.5
Explores the works of Tennyson and his reasoning behind putting forth those topics.
53 Dr. Charles Foster Kent
Alumni News Letter 6:1, p.1
Professor Charles Foster Kent, professor of biblical literature at Yale, tours the Eastern and Central parts of the United States, visiting colleges and churches.
54 The influence of literature upon character
College Eye 7:24, p.2
The theory of how to teach various forms of literature to students.
55 Literature and life
College Eye 2:27, p.4
Conclusion of address given by Lillian Lambert to the Northeastern Iowa Teachers Association.
56 Literature and life
College Eye 2:26, p.4
Publication, in part, of an address given by Lillian Lambert before the Northeastern Iowa Teachers Association.
57 Teaching English literature in schools; III some pedagogical considerations
College Eye 1:25, p.4
Professor Lynch concludes his lengthy essay on teaching literature.
58 Teaching English literature in schools; III; some pedagogical considerations
College Eye 1:24, p.6
Continuation on lengthy essay on teaching literature.
59 Teaching English literature in schools; some essentials of literature as a fine art
College Eye 1:23, p.2
Continuation of lengthy essay on teaching literature.
60 Teaching English literature in schools; some essentials of literature as a fine art
College Eye 1:22, p.1
Professor Lynch begins lengthy essay on teaching literature.
61 Training; the course of study--the gulf between the grade and the high school
Normal Eyte 15:11, p.165
Article describes the gap between grade school and high school education.
62 Training; the course of study; what it is
Normal Eyte 15:1, p.5
Professor Bender gives advice on teacher training.
63 Dante and his divine comedy
Normal Eyte 13:24, p.375
64 Literature as a means of culture
Normal Eyte 3:17, p.129
What can be learned from literature?
65 The reading of fiction
Students' Offering 8:36, p.2
What can be learned.
66 Victor Hugo
Students' Offering 8:33, p.3
Literary essay.
67 Fielding
Students' Offering 8:33, p.1
Literary essay.
68 Lady Macbeth
Students' Offering 8:32, p.3
69 Greek literature
Students' Offering 8:32, p.3
70 Present tendencies of American literature
Students' Offering 8:32, p.2
71 A plea for the classics
Students' Offering 8:32, p.1
72 Science vs. language
Students' Offering 7:30, p.3
Balance between the studies.
73 Forward strides
Students' Offering 7:26, p.1
Progress of language and literature.
74 National sprit and literature
Students' Offering 6:22, p.2
Relationship of literature to its native land.
75 Poetry: its mission
Students' Offering 4:12, p.3
The purposes of poetry.
76 Professor Wright's lecture
Students' Offering 4:11, p.6
Lecture on literature well-received.
77 Growth of literature
Students' Offering 3:9, p.1
Believes literature has grown along with science and art.