Category: History - Other

The Chautauquan, Vol. 03, December 1882 A Monthly Magazine Devoted to the Promotion of True Culture. Organ of the Chautauqua Literary and Scientific Circle

EDITOR’S OUTLOOK: Art, The Study of. 416. Assembly, The Chautauqua. 56. Assembly, The Decennial. 294. Chautauquan, The. 540. C. L. S. C. as a Substitute for the College, The. 415. C. L. S. C. as a Substitute for the Public Library, The. 359. C. L. S. C. on the Pacific Coast. 4...

Chapters

14. Part 14

There are two relations that we hold: one Godward, and the other manward. In our relation to God what does he ask of us? What does the sum total come to? God asks, first, a perf...

12. Part 12

This plan is not possible with books. But, logically considered, is it not a singular fact that a man who will hasten to clear himself of monetary debt, if it be but a shilling,...

17. Part 17

Now to the lecture. We have seen in outline how Britain became English, and how England became Christian; how the Church was unified; and how the unification of the English peop...

16. Part 16

We have held two regular meetings of our circle since November 1st and we are now fairly at work. The membership has more than doubled in the last two meetings and may double ag...

11. Part 11

The girl whose outcropping desire to buy things was unanimously nipped in the bud, ventures to say she “must have a plaid—a shawl, a necktie, something, _anything_, that is plai...

5. Part 5

But there is a life higher than either of these. The _saintly_ is beyond the heroic mind. To _get_ good, is animal; to _do_ good, is human; to _be_ good is divine. The true use...

9. Part 9

The matter raised up in these envelopes seems to have undergone a certain change of character, causing it no longer to obey the sun’s attractive influence, but to experience a s...

3. Part 3

As the procession of contestants enters the arena, the sound of wild, barbaric music rends the air—a mixture of trumpets, cymbals, bells, and other instruments brought back from...

13. Part 13

Sebastian did not at all object to the fondness the lady lavished on him. He seemed to take it in very good part, yet he wondered how it had come to pass, and he was rather incl...

6. Part 6

This attribute is God-like. It may be traced throughout the universe. It has descended from the skies—it is the great charm of angelic natures. It is hardly to be contemplated,...

10. Part 10

“These lines,” says Dr. Huggins, “possessed extreme interest, for there was certainly contained within this hieroglyphic writing some new information. A discussion of the positi...

8. Part 8

_Trades and Manufactures._—Let us next consider some trades and manufactures which have an injurious influence upon persons engaged in them, and to a certain extent upon the com...

19. Part 19

A glance at the list of the Chautauqua text books, as they are found in the advertising pages of THE CHAUTAUQUAN, will suggest somewhat the extent and character of this feature....

20. Part 20

The _Advance_ puts our “winter work” in these words: “It presses now—what is it? First and chiefly, at least for ministers, to edify believers in holy character; for the perfect...

2. Part 2

Christianity gradually but essentially modified the social life, the customs and manners of the people. It abolished polygamy; the structure of the family was no longer Asiatic,...

15. Part 15

Men and women of Chautauqua, let an unworthy servant of the Master, my Master the Lord Jesus Christ, whose I am and whom I serve, get down at your feet and beseech you to meet t...

4. Part 4

As regards music every Greek boy (like modern young ladies) either had or was supposed to have a musical ear, and he was accordingly taught either the harp or the flute, and wit...

18. Part 18

Nor did the matter end there. The verses were taken to another sister, and were praised by her in turn. My second brother also, who saw them next, declared boldly that they were...

1. Part 1

EDITOR’S OUTLOOK: Art, The Study of. 416. Assembly, The Chautauqua. 56. Assembly, The Decennial. 294. Chautauquan, The. 540. C. L. S. C. as a Substitute for the College, The. 41...

7. Part 7

There are few words in the English language which produce a more painful impression upon the popular mind than does the word Poison, and there are at least two valid reasons why...

21. Part 21

“To wise parents, who strive, as all parents should do, to regulate and supervise their children’s reading, this book is most earnestly commended. Would there were more of its t...