Chautauquan, Vol
The Chautauquan, Vol. 04, May 1884, No. 8
作者：Chautauqua Literary and Scientific Circle; Chautauqua Institution; Flood, Theodore L., 1842-1915 [Editor]
体例：题 章数：120
字数：388,773 来源：Project Gutenberg
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- 本站收录 1 个来源：Project Gutenberg（388,773 字）。
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- 按「题」标记切分为 120 题（Gutenberg 卷册标记）。
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- 原文溯源
cache/epub/55158/pg55158.txt（Project Gutenberg）
章节目录
共 120 题- THE CHAUTAUQUAN.
- Contents
- REQUIRED READING
- FOR THE
- MAY.
- READINGS FROM ROMAN HISTORY.
- SELECTED BY WILLIAM CLEAVER WILKINSON.
- THE LEGEND OF THE HORATII AND THE CURIATII.
- THE EMBASSY OF CINEAS TO ROME.
- COMMERCIAL LAW.
- IV.—REAL ESTATE.
- OUTLINE OF FORM.
- SUNDAY READINGS.
- SELECTED BY THE REV. J. H. VINCENT, D.D.
- READINGS IN ART.
- II.—THE PAINTERS AND PAINTINGS OF NORTHERN EUROPE.
- HANS HOLBEIN.
- JOHANN FRIEDRICH OVERBECK.
- THE SCHOOL OF THE NETHERLANDS.
- ANTOON VAN DYCK,
- REMBRANDT.
- SELECTIONS FROM AMERICAN LITERATURE.
- THOMAS BAILEY ALDRICH.
- BAYARD TAYLOR.
- CELIA THAXTER.
- UNITED STATES HISTORY.
- THE FRENCH AND INDIAN WAR.
- THE DIVINE SCULPTOR.
- REMINISCENCES OF WENDELL PHILLIPS.
- HESITATION AND ERRORS IN SPEECH.
- ASTRONOMY OF THE HEAVENS FOR MAY.
- THE SUN.
- THE MOON
- MERCURY
- VENUS
- MARS,
- JUPITER,
- SATURN
- URANUS
- NEPTUNE,
- THE AMUSEMENTS OF THE LONDON POOR.
- THE DEAD-LETTER OFFICE.
- AGASSIZ.
- LEAVES FROM OUR SCRAP BOOK.
- AGASSIZ, THE TEACHER.
- HIS UNSELFISHNESS.
- HIS RELIGIOUS NATURE.
- HISTORY OF THE GLACIAL THEORY, AS TOLD BY AGASSIZ.
- TRAINED NURSES.
- EIGHT CENTURIES WITH WALTER SCOTT.
- A PRIVATE CHARITY OF PARIS.
- SELF-DEPENDENCE.
- DUTIES OF WOMEN AS MISTRESSES OF HOUSEHOLDS.
- MILITARY PRISONERS AND PRISONS.
- C. L. S. C. WORK.
- THE CHAUTAUQUA UNIVERSITY.
- DEPARTMENT OF MODERN LANGUAGES.
- DEPARTMENT OF ANCIENT LANGUAGES.
- DEPARTMENT OF MATHEMATICS.
- THE COURSE IN MATHEMATICS.
- I.
- II.
- III.
- OUTLINE OF C. L. S. C. READINGS.
- MAY, 1884.
- 2. Readings in Roman History in THE CHAUTAUQUAN.
- 3. Sunday Readings for May 4 in THE CHAUTAUQUAN.
- 2. Readings in Commercial Law in THE CHAUTAUQUAN.
- 3. Sunday Readings for May 11 in THE CHAUTAUQUAN.
- 2. Readings in Art in THE CHAUTAUQUAN.
- 3. Sunday Readings for May 18 in THE CHAUTAUQUAN.
- 3. Sunday Readings for May 25 in THE CHAUTAUQUAN.
- LOCAL CIRCLES.
- THE C. L. S. C. IN CANADA.
- QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS.
- 24. Q. What enemy of England did King Alfred finally subdue? A. The Danes.
- 27. Q. What line of kings succeeded the Saxon? A. The Danish line.
- 28. Q. How long did the Danish line hold control? A. Twenty-four years.
- 45. Q. To whom did Henry will the crown? A. His daughter, Matilda.
- 50. Q. Who was the successor of Stephen? A. Henry II., the son of Matilda.
- 51. Q. Of what line was he the first sovereign? A. The Plantagenet line.
- 53. Q. Whom did Henry make Archbishop of Canterbury? A. Thomas à Becket.
- 61. Q. Who succeeded Richard to the throne? A. His brother John.
- 64. Q. When and where was Magna Charta signed? A. At Runnymede in 1215.
- 68. Q. Who succeeded him on the throne? A. His son, Henry III.
- 73. Q. Who succeeded Henry III. to the crown? A. His son, Edward I.
- 77. Q. Who succeeded Edward I. to the throne? A. His son, Edward II.
- 78. Q. Who was the leader of the Scots? A. Robert Bruce.
- 89. Q. Who was the leader of the peasants in this revolt? A. Wat Tyler.
- 97. Q. What invasion did Henry V. renew? A. The invasion of France.
- CHAUTAUQUA NORMAL COURSE.
- LESSON IX.—BIBLE SECTION.
- SUNDAY-SCHOOL SECTION.
- LESSON IX.—THE TEACHING PROCESS.—ATTENTION.
- EDITOR’S OUTLOOK.
- TWO KINDS OF LAWLESSNESS.
- THE REWARDS OF PUBLIC SERVICE.
- DOCTOR NEWMAN’S NEW IDEA.
- SUPERFLUOUS KNOWLEDGE.
- EDITOR’S NOTE-BOOK.
- C. L. S. C. NOTES ON REQUIRED READINGS FOR MAY.
- PICTURES FROM ENGLISH HISTORY.
- NOTES ON REQUIRED READINGS IN “THE CHAUTAUQUAN.”
- READINGS FROM ROMAN HISTORY.
- READINGS IN ART.
- AMERICAN LITERATURE.
- UNITED STATES HISTORY.
- TALK ABOUT BOOKS.
- BOOKS RECEIVED.
- Absolutely Pure.]
- Page 444, “DIJCK” changed to “DYCK” (heading: ANTOON VAN DYCK)
- Page 447, “phase” changed to “phrase” (a joyous phrase)
- Page 450, “loses” changed to “losses” (their losses at Ticonderoga)
- Page 483, “Vermamdois” changed to “Vermandois” (Hugh of Vermandois)
- Page 490, “Aquatania” changed to “Aquitania” (governor of Aquitania)
- Page 492, “owned” changed to “owed” (whose brethren owed allegiance)
- Page 494, “Perkheimer” changed to “Pirkheimer” (“Pirkheimer,” pirkˈhi-mer)
- Page 494, “Paola” changed to “Paolo“ (Paolo Veronese)
- Page 495, “English” changed to “Indians” (as the French and Indians did)
- Page 495, “Louisberg” changed to “Louisburg” (His valor at Louisburg)