The Hurrying Age poem by William Adams Brown
An untitled poem excerpt contemplates whether the poet and elders hear the voices of eternity and the restless heart seeks meaning. The narrator wonders if the world is silent for them while others hear guiding streams, questioning if fame or pace can bridge the longing for divine or poetic speech.
Centenaries and Linguistic Notes Highlight 1908
The piece surveys literary anniversaries of 1908 noting the scarcity of major centenaries besides Longfellow Whittier and Cardinal Manning and the upcoming 300th anniversary of John Milton in 1608. It remarks on Richard Porson and the Porson Prize, lists other figures born or died in 1608 1708 1808 1408 and 1509, and previews Dr Walter Headlam’s Greek verse book bridging Greek and English classics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Longfellow
Whittier
Cardinal Manning
Fielding
Jonn Milton
Richard Porson
Macaulay
Porson
Charles Wesley
John Wesley
Thomas Fuller
Charles
Bishop Beveridge
Society For the Propagation of the Gospel
Society For Promoting Christian Knowledge
Lord Chatham
Lord Camelford
Cambridge
Chatham Papers
Fisher Ames
Fanshawe
Thomas Sackville
Earl of Dorset
Gower
Chaucer
Tennyson
Edgar Allan Poe
Mrs. Browning
Oliver Wendell Holmes
Charles Darwin
William Ewart Gladstone
Kinglake
Edward’ Fitzgerald
Omar Khayyam
Thomas As
Moncton
Milnes
Samuel Johnson
Clarendon
Sir Matthew Hale
Philippe de Commines
Archbishop Anselm
pDr
Walter Headlam
Putnams
Once-Greek Renditions Highlight English Masters Abroad
The piece praises a project translating Shakespeare Shelley and others into Greek verse to showcase antiquity's tunic imagery. It notes Skylark and Shakespeare likely remain read in English while admiring the experiment's execution. It also chides E. Phillips Oppenheim's The Great Secret as an insult to American readers and mocks its Lenox episode.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Shakespeare
Shelley
Landor
Wordsworth
Tennyson
Heine
E. Phillips Oppenheim
Oppenheim
Lenox
Oxyrhynchus Fragment Sheds Light on Early Christ Texts
New York Times reports a third century Oxyrhynchus scrap about Christ, set in Northern Egypt around 200 AD. The fragment records a dramatic incident and a Jesus centered conversation, with no new teachings, while earlier “Jesus saith” fragments received attention in a Detroit connection. Chicago reports cite dubious manuscript expertise.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
NEW York Times
Christ
Egypt
Jesus
Detroit
Henry A. Sanders
University of Michigan
Chicago
Raven mantel likely to stay in New York at Columbia
William Hemstreet of Brooklyn narrows applicants for the Raven mantel to two, the Hamilton Club of Brooklyn and Columbia University. Charles A. Nelson of Columbia says President Butler wishes the mantel for Columbia, making a transfer likely once formalities are settled.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Columbia University
William Hemstreet
Brooklyn
Hamilton Club
Charles A. Nelson
Columbia
Shane
Butler
Fortnightly Review Drops Serial Novels for Short Stories
The Fortnightly Review will abandon serials as editor W. L. Courtney notes readers dislike monthly installments. With Maurice Hewlett’s The Stooping Lady ending, the magazine will replace serials with complete short stories in each issue.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
W. L. Courtney
Maurice Hewlett
Letters of the Late Mr Whistler Seek Letters for Publication
Miss Birnie Philip sole executrix requests anyone with James McNeill Whistler letters to send them for possible publication. She promises careful handling and prompt return after copies are made. Communications directed to Miss Birnie Philip via the solicitors Watkin Williams Steel & Hart Capel House London.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Birnie Philip
James McNeill Whistler
Miss Birnie Philip
Mr. Whistler
Watkin Williams, Steel & Hart
Capel House
New Broad Street
London
E. C
Conquest of Cancer: Saleeby outlines a new campaign plan
The article reviews C W Saleeby's The Conquest of Cancer arguing a new approach from John Beard and Leyden's team. It notes trypsin and liver ferment as cancer suppressors, injections of defibrinated pig blood, and early heavy dosing to build immunity. It references Beard's 1902 predictions and Pasteurian ideas on molecular asymmetry.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
C. W. Saleeby
M. D
New York
Frederick A. Stokes Company
John Beard
Edinburgh
Ernst von Leyden
German Empire
von Leyden
Ferdinand Blumenthal
Bergell
A. Pinkuss
International Cancer Committee
S. N. Pinkus
Saleeby
Porf. Bier
Berlin
William J. Morton
Beard
Pasteur
Van't Hoff
le Bel
Also Mentioned on This Page
William Adams Brown
WEEX
New York Times Saturday Review of Books