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Browsing named entities in a specific section of The Cambridge of eighteen hundred and ninety-six: a picture of the city and its industries fifty years after its incorporation (ed. Arthur Gilman). Search the whole document.
Found 83 total hits in 36 results.
Charles William Eliot (search for this): chapter 11
Biglow Papers (search for this): chapter 11
Catholics (search for this): chapter 11
David Nelson Beach (search for this): chapter 11
The Cambridge idea. Rev. David Nelson Beach.
Some four or five years ago, a phrase broke in upon our Cambridge speech with such suddenness, energy, and large significance as are hard even yet to realize.
Who first used it I do not know.
My impression is that our present Superintendent of Parks, then a leading writer on our Cambridge newspapers, was one of the earliest to apprehend its potency, and that he with his skillful pen somewhat furthered its becoming widely used.
But whoever it may have been that first uttered it, and however serviceable the writer alluded to, or any other persons, may have been in bringing it into current use, certain it is that it survived and became a power of its own accord, and in a way that no single individual or group of individuals could either have initiated or prevented.
It was like a new star coming into the heavens.
It was like a newly discovered force offering itself to the uses of man.
That phrase stands at the head of this article
Cambridge (search for this): chapter 11
Charles Parks (search for this): chapter 11
The Cambridge idea. Rev. David Nelson Beach.
Some four or five years ago, a phrase broke in upon our Cambridge speech with such suddenness, energy, and large significance as are hard even yet to realize.
Who first used it I do not know.
My impression is that our present Superintendent of Parks, then a leading writer on our Cambridge newspapers, was one of the earliest to apprehend its potency, and that he with his skillful pen somewhat furthered its becoming widely used.
But whoever it may have been that first uttered it, and however serviceable the writer alluded to, or any other persons, may have been in bringing it into current use, certain it is that it survived and became a power of its own accord, and in a way that no single individual or group of individuals could either have initiated or prevented.
It was like a new star coming into the heavens.
It was like a newly discovered force offering itself to the uses of man.
That phrase stands at the head of this article
Washington (search for this): chapter 11
Frank Foxcroft (search for this): chapter 11
Commemoration Ode (search for this): chapter 11
Burgoyne (search for this): chapter 11