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More Paul Elmer: more books (100)

HELLENISTIC PHILOSOPHIES by PAUL ELMER MORE, 2010-05-13

The Jessica Letters: An Editor's Romance by Paul Elmer More, Corra Harris, 2010-09-10

With the Wits (10); Shelburne Essays, Tenth Series by Paul Elmer More, 2009-12-24

Selected Shelburne essays (World's classics) by Paul Elmer More, 1935

The paradox of Oxford by Paul Elmer More, 1913-01-01

Helena and Occasional Poems [1890 ] by Paul Elmer More, 2009-09-22

Shelburne Essays, Volume 5 by Paul Elmer More, 2010-03-08

The Drift of Romanticism: Shelburne Essays, Eighth Series, Volume 8 by Paul Elmer More, 2010-03-05

Commemorative Tribute To Henry Adams (1922) by Paul Elmer More, 2007-10-17

Shelburne Essays, Volume 3 by Paul Elmer More, 2010-04-02

Shelburne essays on American literature; by Paul Elmer More, 1963

Shelburne Essays, Volume 11 by Paul Elmer More, 2010-03-29

Shelburne Essays, Volume 6 by Paul Elmer More, 2010-03-08

A New England Group And Others (1910) by Paul Elmer More, 2010-09-10

lists with details

University Of Bath - Public Relations - Press Releases
15 September 2002. Sunday Times profile of the University of Bath.For more information paul elmer 01225 386883 or 07966 341323.
http://www.bath.ac.uk/pr/releases/bestinwest

Extractions: More accessible viewing University Search News ... Contact PR The University of Bath was named the best in the west country in yesterday's Sunday Times newspaper. The University, which has an international reputation for the excellence of its research and teaching, is also ranked tenth in the UK overall by the newspaper. Additionally, Bath achieved listings in the following tables (links lead to full online tables): Best for Sport 1st The best degrees Lowest Dropout Rate Joint 8th Highest A-level entry points Joint 9th Competition for places Joint 10th Best marks for teaching 20th 13 subject areas were rated excellent: Architecture; business and management; civil engineering; economics (and politics); education; hospitality, leisure, recreation, sport and tourism; mechanical engineering; mathematics, statistics and operational research; molecular and organismal biosciences; pharmacology and pharmacy;
University Of Bath - Public Relations - Press Releases
West country businesses are due to benefit even more from knowledge generated atone of the For further information, please contact paul elmer on 01225 386883.
http://www.bath.ac.uk/pr/releases/dir-kt

Extractions: More accessible viewing University Search News ... Contact PR West country businesses are due to benefit even more from knowledge generated at one of the UK's top universities. The University of Bath is appointing a Director of Knowledge Transfer - a role designed to strengthen Bath's culture of enterprise and entrepreneurship by taking knowledge into the commercial sector. Bath already has a track record in joint projects, licensing and what are termed spin-out companies, where university research is developed into a business. The University has also won funding, in a joint bid with Bristol, Southampton and Surrey, to develop partnerships with the business community and so they can benefit from the intellectual property that research creates. Dr Malcolm Cross has been recruited to the new role, and takes up his post in October . He joins Bath from Newcastle University where he has been Director of Research and Innovation Services. It is a return to the West Country for Dr Cross, who started his career as a senior technologist with with Raychem Corporation in Wiltshire.
George Gordon, Lord Byron (1788-1824) Library Of Congress
more. Engraved tp Other authors more, paul elmer, 18641937, ed.Control No. 28010249 //r84 Author Maurois, Andrbe, 1885-1967.
http://www.mala.bc.ca/~mcneil/cit/citlcbyron.htm

Extractions: The Little Search Engine that Could Down to Name Citations LC Online Catalog Amazon Search Book Citations [First 20 Records] Author: Byron, George Gordon Byron, Baron, 178 Title: The Byron gallery of highly finished engravings, illustrating Lord Byron's works. With selected beauties from his poems. Elucidated by historical and critical notices; together with a sketch of his life, containing important and unpublished matter. By Robert B. McGregor, esq. Published: New York, R. Martin [c1849] Description: 3 p.l., 122 p. 45 pl., 6 port. (incl. front.) 29 x 23 cm. LC Call No.: PR4377 .M2 Notes: Issued in 17 parts. Subjects: Byron, George Gordon Byron. Baron, 1788-1824 Illustrations. Illustration of books 19th century. English poetry Illustrations. Other authors: McGregor, Robert B., ed. Control No.: 06030034 //r964 Author: Byron, George Gordon Byron, Baron, 178 Title: The prisoner of Chillon, and other poems. By Lord Byron. Edition: 1st ed. Published: London : J. Murray, 1816. Description: 3 p.l., 60 p. ; 24 cm. LC Call No.: PR4367 .A1 1816 Notes: Sonnet on Chillon The prisoner of Chillon Sonnet Stanzas to Darkness Churchill's grave The dream The incantation Prometheus Notes. Other authors: John Davis Batchelder Collection (Library of Congress) DLC Control No.: 24010133 //r95
Past Faces
MILLER, Obadiah MITCHELL, pauline more, paul elmer moreHOUSE, Frederic C. moreMAN,Faye MORRILL, paul Hampton MORRIS, Clara MORRIS, Don H. MORRISON, Arthur
http://www.geocities.com/pastfaces/m.htm
Paul's Down-Home Page
more Posted by paul at 0256 PM Comments (0) TrackBack (0) Why Southerners Tellbrother Walt and brother elmer the Marine Corps beats working for old
http://www.robichaux.net/blog/

Extractions: Paul Robichaux's weblog: packed as full as practical by modern packaging equipment March 24, 2003 Aggregating within Outlook I just found NewsGator , which aggregates RSS feeds directly into Outlook! How cool. I'm going to have to try it and see how it works with Outlook 11. This could be big. Posted by Paul at 12:03 PM Comments (3) TrackBack (0) Test Let's see how this looks for a blockquote. Posted by Paul at 09:44 AM Comments (0) TrackBack (0) March 23, 2003 SF goes after Speicher Tonight on ABC Radio (about 1940 EST), I heard an interview with Amy Waters Yarsinske . She's the author of Leave No One Behind , the story of Navy Lt. Commander Scott Speicher . He was shot down during Desert Storm and is widely believed to still be a POW in Iraq. Yarsinske claims that a Special Forces team was inserted to retrieve Speicher, and that he is known by the US government to have been alive as recently as Monday, 3/17. Incredible, if true. Posted by Paul at 07:46 PM Comments (2) TrackBack (1) March 21, 2003 Follow the money Dan Gillmor reports that Clear Channel's sponsorship of pro-liberation rallies is raising eyebrows. Of course, it depends on your reading of the idea of sponsorship; the
1Up Info > More, Paul Elmer (Scholars, Antiquarians, And Orientalists, Biographi
You are here 1Up Info Encyclopedia Scholars, Antiquarians, AndOrientalists, Biographies more, paul elmer, more, paul elmer.
http://www.1upinfo.com/encyclopedia/M/More-P.html

Extractions: ENCYCLOPEDIA Scholars, Antiquarians, And Orientalists, Biographies More, Paul Elmer Related Category: Scholars, Antiquarians, And Orientalists, Biographies More, Paul Elmer, Babbitt in the movement called the New Humanism, More became an authority on Greek philosophy. His major works are the Shelburne Essays The Greek Tradition New Shelburne Essays Content on this web site is provided for informational purposes only. We accept no responsibility for any loss, injury or inconvenience sustained by any person resulting from information published on this site. We encourage you to verify any critical information with the relevant authorities. Home Contact Us
Overviews - Facts About The USA: InfoUSA
Miller, Arthur, 1915 (.). Moore, Marianne, 1887-1972 (?.). more, paul elmer, 1864-1937 (.?.).
http://www.usembassy-china.org.cn/infousa/cul_author_gb.htm

Extractions: InfoUSA Dreiser, Theodore, 1871-1945 (Î÷°Â¶à£®µÂÀ³Èû) Dunbar, Paul Laurence, 1872£1906 (±£ÂÞ£®ÀÍÂ×Ë¹£®µË°Í) Eliot, T.S. 1888£1965 (T£®S£®°¬ÂÔÌØ) Emerson, Ralph Waldo, 1803-82 (À¶û·ò£®ÎÖ¶û¶à£®°£Ä¬É) Masters, Edgar Lee, 1869£1950 (°£µÂ¼Ó£®Àî£®ÂíË¹´ýË¹) Melville, Herman, 1819-91 (ºÕ¶ûÂü£®·¶ûÎ¬¶û) Miller, Arthur, 1915- (°¢Éª£®×ÀÕ) ... Wolfe, Thomas, 1900£1938 (ÍÐÂíË¹£®ÎÖ¶û·ò)
Sitemap
Miller, Arthur, 1915 (.). Moore, Marianne, 1887-1972 (?.). more, paul elmer, 1864-1937 (.?.).
http://www.usembassy-china.org.cn/infousa/sitemap-1_gb.htm

Extractions: DANCE LITERATURE Dreiser, Theodore, 1871-1945 (Î÷°Â¶à£®µÂÀ³Èû) Dunbar, Paul Laurence, 1872£1906 (±£ÂÞ£®ÀÍÂ×Ë¹£®µË°Í) Eliot, T.S. 1888£1965 (T£®S£®°¬ÂÔÌØ) Emerson, Ralph Waldo, 1803-82 (À¶û·ò£®ÎÖ¶û¶à£®°£Ä¬É) ¿µ¿ÆµÂÖ®¸è (Concord Hymn ... Howells, William Dean, 1837-1920 (ÍþÁ®£®µÏ°²£®ºÀÎ¤¶ûË¹) Hughes, L angston
Chapter 11: Distinctions Between Literary And Religious Humanism
from a socalled literary humanism, which was at that time widely known and specificallyidentified with the viewpoints of Irving Babbitt and paul elmer more.
http://www.infidels.org/library/modern/edwin_wilson/manifesto/ch11.html

Extractions: CHAPTER 11 Distinctions Between Literary and Religious Humanism In retrospect, I think it was inevitable that some persons would be overlooked who should have been asked to sign the manifesto and others asked whose positions were not fully known. We were, after all, working under pressure, with no budget, and with very little clerical help. Two important educators who contributed to the discussion of humanism before 1933 but who were not asked to sign the manifesto were Edward Scribner Ames and Oscar W Firkins. Dr. Ames taught philosophy at the University of Chicago, and Dr. Firkins taught English at the University Of Minnesota. These two men helped distinguish the new religious humanism which was naturalistic in philosophy, socially activist in sympathies, and scientific in orientation from a so-called literary humanism, which was at that time widely known and specifically identified with the viewpoints of Irving Babbitt and Paul Elmer More. Along with many others, I felt that the literary humanists had misappropriated the term humanism
Bibliography
more, paul elmer. 1936. On Being Human (volume III of the New ShelbourneEssays. Princeton, NJ Princeton University Press (also
http://www.infidels.org/library/modern/edwin_wilson/manifesto/bib.html

Extractions: Bibliography Ames, Edward Scribner. 1949. Religion. Chicago, IL: John O. Pyle (also, New York, NY. Henry Holt and Company, 1929). The Psychology of Religious Experience. Boston, MA: Houghton Mifflin Company. Ames, Van Meter (editor). Prayers and Meditations. 1970. Chicago, IL: The Disciples' Divinity House, University of Chicago. Applying Basic Principles. 1983. Oak Brook, IL: booklet published by the Institute in Basic Youth Conflicts. Auer, J. A. C. F. 1933. Humanism States Its Case. Boston, MA: Beacon Press. Auer, J. A. C. F., and Hart, Julian. 1952. Humanism Versus Theism. Yellow Springs, OH: The Antioch Press. Axtelle, George E. 1967. "John Dewey's Concept of 'The Religious.'" Religious Humanism (Summer) 1:3:65-68. Bahm, Archie J. 1953. "A Religious Affirmation." The Humanist (March/April) XIII:2:48. Bentley, Arthur F. 1954. Inquiry into Inquiries. Boston, MA: Beacon Press. Bestic, Alan. 1971. Praise the Lord and Pass the Contribution.
Munising Wood Products: Paul Erickson Interview
As for the strike of 1937, elmer was manager at the fastest pieceworkers in the mill,made a lot more money than paul thinks many workers were jealous of this.
http://www.algercounty.com/woodenware/paul83.html

Extractions: (Used with permission of Paul Erickson, 2001) Paul's father, Elmer O. Erickson began work at the Munising Woodenware Company in 1911 as a stenographer. Milton Bonz, the owner at the time, could not read or write, Elmer recalled. Elmer was from Munising and had graduated from Munising High School in 1907. He worked a short time for the paper mill, then started at the woodenware plant. He worked his way up the office ladder, where a dozen or more men worked, to bookkeeper, accountant and finally was named office manager. Elmer took J. S. Anderson's place - a man whose shoes he had shined as a bellhop at the Beach Inn while Elmer had been in high school. Paul said the first thing his father did after arriving (on foot) at work each day as manager was to take a walking inspection of the grounds. "He just about had to, there were no telephones or other communication." An office boy or two could be sent on errands during the day, but there was no substitute for the first hand information Erickson could get direct from the superintendent and the department heads. Also the last thing he did before going home at night was to repeat this round of inspection. Elmer and Lester Shaffstall were very close friends, Paul remembers. Henry Johnson, too, was a close friend and coworker.
Plays
375, Aeschylus, Prometheus Bound, Oates, Whitney Jennings, Greek LiteratureIn Translation, more, paul elmer, New York, Longmans, Green and Co.
http://www.newschool.edu/library/Plays_1.html
UofL - Elmer Griffith Sulzer Railroad Collection
elmer Griffith Sulzer had a distinguished career and wrote five booksand more than fifty paul, and Pacific; Penn Central; Pennsylvania; and the
http://special.library.louisville.edu/display-collection.asp?ID=506
CCE Renewals, 1965
Alan Alexander); Page 1081 (Milton, John Moore, Thomas Verner);Page 1082 (more, paul elmer Nash, Ogden (start)); Page 1083 (Nash
http://digital.library.upenn.edu/books/cce/1965r.html

Extractions: The following types of renewal records will be available here: To see if a book can go on-line, you may have to check not only the "Books" category, but also the "periodicals" category, if parts of the book first appeared in a periodical, and the "artwork" category if you want to scan any of the illustrations. If the book is a play, check the "Drama" category too. A guide to abbreviations used in the records is now available. Other introductory information may be available soon. The following page images are available (all TIFFs): Part 1 (January - June) Page 1031 (A Addams, Charles (start)) Page 1032 (Addams, Charles (cont.) Allen, Richard D.) Page 1033 (Allison, Ellsworth Angell, Ernest) Page 1034 (Annett, Thomas Bacheller, Irving) Page 1035 (Backman, Carl E. Barnum, Hilma Larsson) Page 1036 (Baron, Salo Wittmayer Benet, Stephen Vincent (start)) Page 1037 (Benet, Stephen Vincent (cont.) Bess, Dorothy)
Composers
Earth 2. elmer Bernstein more about this composer, The Rookies. The Odd Couple.paul Henning more about this composer, The Beverly Hillbillies.
http://members.ruralfree.net/strawbrn@ruralfree.net/composers.htm

Extractions: Composers As webmaster and administrator of TV's Greatest Hits , I would personally like to thank each of the composers for giving us all melodies that stick in our heads and immediately identify our favorite TV shows. Without their tireless work, the credits would roll over silence... or worse yet, some loud mouthed announcer (gee, kind of like it does now).
University Of Ulster News Release Page
paul elmer, Public Relations Manager at Bath University, said The Universityof Ulster has a focus that is more properly concerned with managing
http://www.ulst.ac.uk/news/releases/2002/657.html

Extractions: At a conference of the Council for the Advancement and Support of Education (CASE) in London last week, Anne told delegates about the UUs work and commitment to fostering good relations between students as short-term residents, and existing long-terms residents of inner city communities, particularly in Belfasts Holyland area.
BluesWeb.co.uk - News - News Archives
Coach Driver paul Saves Lives ITFC Coach driver paul elmer has been hailed a hero Royle more Stars Could Leave Joe Royle has admitted that it is likely that
http://www.bluesweb.co.uk/archives.php
CBC News: Disclosure - PROGRAM ARCHIVES - 2003
for the Trees Response to paul Cassell's balanced Note more documents and articlesare available in elmer Producer Guy O'Sullivan Associate Producer Mike
http://www.cbc.ca/disclosure/archives/030128.html
Radio Days - Elmer Davis
perfect you can't do anything more than hack a call from Columbia Broadcasting'snews chief, paul White asking tuned in regularly to hear elmer Davis report
http://www.otr.com/davis.html

Extractions: Elmer Davis the news - 10/7/39 Hoosier-born Elmer Davis began his career in news after his freshman year in high school when he started working for the Aurora Bulletin as a printer's devil. Davis was a small-built young man and athletics were not his forte. His quick mind and interest in writing moved him in the direction that would eventually distinguish him. Born in Aurora, Indiana on 13 January, 1890, Davis' father was Elam Davis, a cashier for the First National Bank of Aurora. Photo No. 208-PU-47D-4 Speaking of his printer's job, his best friend, Alex Cobb, said "Every morning he [Davis] sallied forth in clean overalls and with lunch pail in hand, returning at night with empty lunch pail and overalls, shirt, face and hands covered with ink and grease." But the printing side was not what Davis had in mind for his career. One of his first professional writing jobs was for the Indianapolis Star . He was paid $25.00 and continued working for them as a the Franklin College correspondent during his college years. In 1910 Davis received a Rhodes scholarship to Oxford. The time at Oxford, however, was cut short when his father was taken ill and eventually died. But despite his short stay in England, Davis was able to continue to make frequent trips to the continent. It was during one of these trips that he met and eventually married his wife, Florence. After returning to America, Davis took an editorial position with Adventure magazine. But a year later he was to leave that for a job as reporter for the New York Times. For the next ten years, Davis would report on stories ranging from pugilist Jack Dempsey to evangelist Billy Sunday. It was his reportage of the latter that earned him fame and fortune. Since reporters were paid by the space their stories occupied, Davis' coverage of Sunday was a goldmine. Samuel T. Williamson, a fellow Times reporter said of Davis: he "benefited from his facility with the English language," which "made it possible for him to write a long story so phrased that a copy-reader couldn't cut it much." Davis continued to climb the ladder of success at the Times but left the publication in 1923 to become a freelance writer. Though he was free to write what he pleased, he still feared his decision. In a letter to a friend, Davis wrote: "Can you conceive the relief, after ten years of writing for tomorrow's paper, of cutting loose for once and trying to see if you can do something good? With the awful peril of the abyss, of course, in case you find that even with everything perfect you can't do anything more than hack work." As a freelancer, Davis took up both fiction and non-fiction. But this was all soon to change. In August, 1939, Davis received a call from Columbia Broadcasting's news chief, Paul White asking Davis to fill in as a news analyst for H.V. Kaltenborn, who was off in Europe reporting on the increasingly hostile events. Davis later wrote: "I had done some broadcasting at odd times over the past dozen years, had sometimes even pinch-hit for Kaltenborn during his absences; but to fill in for him in such a crisis as this was a little like trying to play center-field in place of Joe DiMaggio." Davis became an instant success. Edward R. Murrow felt that some of Davis' success was that his Hoosier accent reminded folks of home. During the war years, radio listeners tuned in regularly to hear Elmer Davis report and analyse the day's events. The soundbite included here demonstrates Davis' wry sense of the news in the way he presents the details of the day: on the sighting of an unidentified submarine within the U.S. safety (neutrality) zone Davis says "of course the safety zone declaration doesn't say that belligerent war ships must keep out only that they mustn't do any fighting, but what are they there for? American neutrality is a serious matter, it seems a pity that it threatens to provide the war with comic relief..." Again, Ed Murrow wrote to Davis, "I have hopes that broadcasting is to become an adult means of communication at last," said Murrow. "I've spent a lot of time listening to broadcasts from many countries . . . and yours stand out as the best example of fair, tough-minded, interesting talking I've heard." An example of Davis' tough-minded talk was his broadcast recommending the government organize news information under one organization. This would prompt FDR to create the Office of War Information, which Davis would be asked to head. Though reluctant at first, Davis finally accepted. Davis always thought of himself as a writer first, but eventually managed to create a powerful organization with one goal in mind: "This is a people's war, and the people are entitled to know as much as possible about it." When the war ended, so did the OWI and Davis returned to broadcasting, this time with ABC radio. During the next decade he would continue to fight for the rights of the individual including his public disgust with Joe McCarthy. But near the end of the 1950's, Davis suffered a stroke and later died. Raymond Swing tells a funny story about an incident at Davis' funeral. Everyone had assembled in the church. Tribute after tribute was voiced by those who knew him best. Everyone was a bit teary after a particular heartfelt adieu. Suddenly the microphone crashed to the floor. Everyone jumped, startled; it was obvious that the hand of no human at all had done this. Then the sound of soft laughter waved through the church. It seems that everyone had the same thought: Elmer was sick and tired of all the excessive speeches and wanted to get on with the business at hand! Thanks to Mary Moliski and Ray Boomhower. document.write("Last Modified: " + document.lastModified + "")
Giving Story: Elmer L. Andersen
He and his wife, Eleanor, established the elmer L. and paul from 1970 through 1982,the last eight years as In 1999, he gave the university more than 12,000
http://www.minnesotagiving.org/stories/elmer.htm

Extractions: Giving Interests: Education, libraries, environment/conservation, human services. If a "Giving Hall of Fame" were ever established in Minnesota, Elmer L. Andersen would certainly be a charter member. For more than six decades Andersen has been giving to the state in countless ways as a citizen, government official, philanthropic and community leader, and CEO. Charitable giving was part of Andersen's life from an early age. "I think that giving is closely related to religion, and having been brought up in a church home it was just taken for granted," he says. "My mother was a volunteer church worker, and she instilled in us that we should serve however we can." Andersen kept those values with him when, in 1941, he bought a controlling stake in a small, struggling St. Paul glue company called H.B. Fuller. He served as the company's president for most of the next 30 years, building it into a global adhesives industry leader. From the start Andersen instilled in H.B. Fuller an unusual philosophy that did not stress maximizing profits at all costs, but instead placed a high value on treating employees well and on giving back to the communities in which Fuller operated.

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