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Articles 70441 - 70470 of 76868

Full-Text Articles in Arts and Humanities

Arabic Poetic Drama, Abdallah Muhammad El-Kholy Jan 1968

Arabic Poetic Drama, Abdallah Muhammad El-Kholy

Archived Theses and Dissertations

No abstract provided.


A Study Of “The Disappearance Of God” As It Appears In Arnold's Thyrsis And Tennyson's In Memoriam, Leland Dale Rhyne Jan 1968

A Study Of “The Disappearance Of God” As It Appears In Arnold's Thyrsis And Tennyson's In Memoriam, Leland Dale Rhyne

Masters Theses

No abstract provided.


Louis Marie Duchesne (1843-1922), Joseph E. Russell Jan 1968

Louis Marie Duchesne (1843-1922), Joseph E. Russell

Master's Essays (1922 - )

Louis Marie Duchesne is not generally regarded as a central figure in the Roman Catholic modernist crisis. Nevertheless, he exerted considerable influence on this movement, and the story of his career as author and teacher throws a good deal of light on it.


The Basic Conceptions Of Love Presented In The Novels Of Thornton Wilder, Susan Annette Champlin Jan 1968

The Basic Conceptions Of Love Presented In The Novels Of Thornton Wilder, Susan Annette Champlin

Masters Theses

No abstract provided.


Edward Taylor's Boxes, Locks, And Keys, Virginia L. Evans Jan 1968

Edward Taylor's Boxes, Locks, And Keys, Virginia L. Evans

Masters Theses

No abstract provided.


Three Unholy Churchmen Of Robert Browning's Poetry, Everett L. Millhorn Jan 1968

Three Unholy Churchmen Of Robert Browning's Poetry, Everett L. Millhorn

Masters Theses

No abstract provided.


Aristotle's Theory Of Principles: A Rationalistic-Empirical Bipolarity, Joseph J. Romano Jan 1968

Aristotle's Theory Of Principles: A Rationalistic-Empirical Bipolarity, Joseph J. Romano

Bryn Mawr College Dissertations and Theses

Primarily, this paper attempts to analyze Aristotle's notion of "principle" as it is uniquely applied throughout his works. "Principle" is a basic notion; and it is, moreover, the basic notion in Aristotle's philosophy. The purpose here is to establish as precisely as possible the meaning of 'principle' and the role that it plays in Aristotelian thought. It is shown that the meaning of "principle" involves a certain bipolar tension which strains between a logico-epistemic pole and an on tic pole. This tension grounds a philosophy which constantly vacillates between a rationalistic idealism and an empirically oriented naturalism.

The Greek term …


Temas En "Locas Mujeres" De Gabriela Mistral, Sylvia. Hjorth Jan 1968

Temas En "Locas Mujeres" De Gabriela Mistral, Sylvia. Hjorth

Master's Theses

No abstract provided.


The Meaning Of "Objective Knowledge" In Maurice Blondel's L'Action (1893), Thomas J. Marsh Jan 1968

The Meaning Of "Objective Knowledge" In Maurice Blondel's L'Action (1893), Thomas J. Marsh

Master's Theses

No abstract provided.


Political And Social Aspects Of The Indianista Novel In Peru, Bolivia And Ecuador, Avelline Quinn Gibbs Jan 1968

Political And Social Aspects Of The Indianista Novel In Peru, Bolivia And Ecuador, Avelline Quinn Gibbs

Master's Theses

No abstract provided.


Montalembert: His Idea Of Liberty, Marie Louise Flick Jan 1968

Montalembert: His Idea Of Liberty, Marie Louise Flick

Master's Theses

No abstract provided.


Romanticismo Y Realismo En Tamayo Y Baus, Ofelia. Garcia Jan 1968

Romanticismo Y Realismo En Tamayo Y Baus, Ofelia. Garcia

Master's Theses

No abstract provided.


Love And Death In Tennessee Williams, Jack Fritscher Jan 1968

Love And Death In Tennessee Williams, Jack Fritscher

Dissertations

No abstract provided.


In The Mind's Eye : A Study Of Shakespeare's Imaginative Use Of Stage Properties In Six Representative Plays, Margaret Hart Glenn Tinsley Jan 1968

In The Mind's Eye : A Study Of Shakespeare's Imaginative Use Of Stage Properties In Six Representative Plays, Margaret Hart Glenn Tinsley

Master's Theses

The unity, or stylistic oneness, that is the most salient characteristic of Shakespeare's style has been achieved with such consummate ease that the underlying pattern of workmanship is imperceptible at a casual reading. Upon analysis, however, the ingenious means which the playwright has employed, perhaps unconsciously, to create this effect of unity easily may be discerned.

This paper is an analysis of the stage properties in six plays and their function in the plays' overall design. In this study it may be seen that within each play each stage property is so imaginatively used that it seems at once both …


Reconstructing Shabazz : Images Of The Black Man In Four Black Plays, William Charles Thompson Jan 1968

Reconstructing Shabazz : Images Of The Black Man In Four Black Plays, William Charles Thompson

Master's Theses

When Elizabeth I ascended the throne in 1558, she was confronted with a changing economic situation. English industry, which had for centuries been localized in the towns under guild control, was maturing and becoming national in scope. In accordance with the prevailing economic precepts of the age, Elizabeth desired to bring industry under a system of national regulation. Such a system of regulation was, however, even for the strongest and most ingenious of the Tudor autocrats, a difficult and elusive goal. Plagued throughout her long reign by a shortage of funds, Elizabeth simply could not afford to involved the state …


The Danville Riot Of 1883 : Its Effect On Politics In Virginia, William Carrington Tate Jan 1968

The Danville Riot Of 1883 : Its Effect On Politics In Virginia, William Carrington Tate

Master's Theses

Dr. Richard L. Morton, a Virginia historian who lived in the early twentieth century, wrote, "the recrudescence of the race question has occurred in Virginia politics only in times of political stress, when the negro vote has been necessary to keep certain elements in power." Probably no more powerful example of Dr. Morton's words has occurred in the Old Dominion than that outbreak of passions between blacks and whites in the streets of Danville on November 3, 1883, only three days before the legislative election for the state was to take place.

In the pages of this thesis I will …


Partial Reinforcement With A Small Number Of Acquisition Trials : The Effects Of Reward Technique, Samuel Joseph Thios Jan 1968

Partial Reinforcement With A Small Number Of Acquisition Trials : The Effects Of Reward Technique, Samuel Joseph Thios

Master's Theses

There have been a number of investigators who have noted superior resistance to extinction of a runway locomotion response by rats which were trained under partial reinforcement schedules as compared with rats trained under continuous reinforcement schedules (e.g., Logan, Beier & Kincaid, 1956; Weinstock, 1954; Badia, 1965; McCoy & Marx, 1965; Black & Spence, 1965).

The present experiment, involving four acquisition trials and nine extinction trials, was designed to investigate the influence of reward technique in an experimental context which systematically examined the effects of thwarting and nonthwarting reward techniques.


Monopolies During The Reign Of James I., William Charles Thompson Jan 1968

Monopolies During The Reign Of James I., William Charles Thompson

Master's Theses

The Statue of Monopolies or 1624 occupies a prominent place in the economic history of England. It was the first national patent law to contain all the essentials, and thereby made a large contribution to England's later technical progress.


Some Female Types In The Novels Of Emile Zola, Sinikka Murto Jan 1968

Some Female Types In The Novels Of Emile Zola, Sinikka Murto

Theses and Dissertations (Comprehensive)

The purpose of this thesis is to attempt to group under certain classifications some of the most interested and typical of the many female characters that appear in Zola’s Rougon-Macquart series.

For this study thirteen novels published between 1871-1893 and including all the major works of Les Rougon-Macquart series have been chosen. In background and choice of character they include the great city, the village and the farm, the aristocracy, the bourgeoisie and the peasant. In this way it is hoped to present some of the most striking and unusual women who illustrate this great panorama of the Second Empire.


The Secularization Of Irish Society Before The Norman Invasion Of 1171, John Patrick Kelly Jan 1968

The Secularization Of Irish Society Before The Norman Invasion Of 1171, John Patrick Kelly

Masters Theses

No abstract provided.


The Theme Of Social Decay In The Last Five Novels Of James Fenimore Cooper, Cecil John Miller Jan 1968

The Theme Of Social Decay In The Last Five Novels Of James Fenimore Cooper, Cecil John Miller

University of the Pacific Theses and Dissertations

The following discussion is intended to deal with the theme of social decay as it comes to expression in the last five novels of James Fenimore Cooper.1 The method adopted for realizing this intention is to examine closely the characteristic features of the late novels in order, first, to ascertain the precise nature of the theme of social decay as an intellectual statement and, secondly, to appraise the artistic means chosen for embodying this theme in the individual books. Hence the primary emphasis of the investigation lies with the thematic study of the source, that is with the novels …


Ibsen’S Influence On The Spanish Dramatist Jose Echegaray, Isabel Alvarez Jan 1968

Ibsen’S Influence On The Spanish Dramatist Jose Echegaray, Isabel Alvarez

Theses and Dissertations (Comprehensive)

In the history of literature there are certain writers who owe their importance not only to their creative stature, but to the fact that they give life or incorporate ideas and ideals of their times that had hardly registered in the intellectual sensibility of the elite. Such men represent the new stages in the awareness of men’s condition. One of them was the playwright José Echegaray y Eizaguirre (1832-1916). This thesis records in a modest way some aspects of a renovated consciousness.

Several dramatic critics have pointed out that the Norwegian Henrik Ibsen (1828-1906), influenced the plays of Echegaray; but …


An Original Composition For Chorus Missa Brevis, Robert Austin Barbey Jan 1968

An Original Composition For Chorus Missa Brevis, Robert Austin Barbey

All Master's Theses

In the composition of this Mass the composer was faced with several alternatives in the selection of a suitable musical style. These choices were narrowed to include (1) "traditional" or "romantic"; (2) "pop"; or "jazz"; (3) "folk-mass"; or (4) avant garde. The ultimate choice was a synthesis, consisting of devices from fourteenth century music, and elements of contemporary style.


Claude H. Van Tyne And The National Security League 1914-1920, James David Wilkes Jan 1968

Claude H. Van Tyne And The National Security League 1914-1920, James David Wilkes

College of Graduate Studies: Theses & Dissertations (1964–2006)

No abstract provided.


Luther The Musician, Charles L. Hill Jan 1968

Luther The Musician, Charles L. Hill

Honors Theses

The chief contributions of Martin Luther to Western civilization are in the fields of theology and religious reform; but his influence upon, and even his direct contributions to, the development of music also are of considerable importance. Luther has established a place for himself in history as "the great German religious reformer who began the Protestant Reformation" (Brit., 436), but his abilities as a musician are often overlooked. That Luther had a great love for music is clear from a letter which he sent to Ludwig Senfl, the court musician at Munich, on October 4, 1530, in which he says: …


Erik Satie And His Influence On Music In France In The Twentieth Century, Lindsey Peters Jan 1968

Erik Satie And His Influence On Music In France In The Twentieth Century, Lindsey Peters

Honors Theses

In nearly every period in musical history that is marked by dramatic change in thought and composition, there emerge figures whose contribution lies more in the philosophical and aesthetic influence than in the actual music they produced. It was true of the Florentine Camerata, whose influence did not reach musical fruition until Monteverdi. In late nineteenth and early twentieth century France, Erik Satie was a harbinger of directions French music was to take in the next fifty years. Although his music exhibits many advanced techniques, ideas revealed in Satie’s writings and conversations with artists of all media were influential in …


Use Of The Simultaneous Cross-Relation By Sixteenth Century English And Continental Composers, Tim Montgomery Jan 1968

Use Of The Simultaneous Cross-Relation By Sixteenth Century English And Continental Composers, Tim Montgomery

Honors Theses

The principle of the simultaneous cross-relation in vocal music has generally and commonly been associated with the English composers of the sixteenth century. This assumption has been more specifically connected with secular music, namely the English madrigal. To find the validity of this assumption in relation to both secular and sacred music I have compared the available vocal music of three English composers, two major and one minor: Thomas Tallis (1505-1585), William Byrd (1543-1623), and Thomas Whythorne (1528-1596). In deciding whether the simultaneous cross-relation was an aspect of English music exclusively, I examined vocal music of three composers of the …


Economic Policies Of The Privy Council 1620-1628, Jean A. Scott Jan 1968

Economic Policies Of The Privy Council 1620-1628, Jean A. Scott

Honors Theses

The first English patents of monopoly appeared in the decade from 1561 to 1570. The privileges granted under the patents wore of three types, involving the exclusive rights either of supervision of an industry, of use of techniques or processes in production, or of trade in a product. Although intended primarily to stimulate intervention and commerce, the monopolies were a potential source of power and wealth for monarch and courtier.


Bacone College A History, Maurice C. Wright Jan 1968

Bacone College A History, Maurice C. Wright

Graduate Thesis Collection

This thesis is a study of the founding and continued growth of Bacone College The school now located just outside of Muskogee J Oklahoma, was originally started at Tahlequah I Indian Territory, in 1880. It was commissioned under the name, Indian University and well it was because the Indian was the prime cause for the institution, In 1885 the University was moved from Tahlequah to the present location at Muskogee. Bacone, pronounced (Bay-Cone), College replaced the name Indian University in 1910 when the board decided to rename the college in honor of its founder Almon C. Bacone


J.D. Anthony: Itinerant Minister, Billy Ray Anthony Jan 1968

J.D. Anthony: Itinerant Minister, Billy Ray Anthony

Theses

The purpose of this paper is to relate some of the experiences which were important in the life of Reverend J.D. Anthony (b. 1825), an itinerant Methodist preacher. A section of the paper is devoted to Anthony's pioneer childhood experiences among the Indians of Alabama. An attempt has also been made to discuss the religious labors, friendships and also hostilities of the Indians that were incident to the establishment of Cherokee County, Alabama.