In his lecture last evening before the Classical Club, Mr. Parker carefully considered the reign of Nero, and compared the true historical facts with those given in "Quo Vadis." He characterized this book as misleading in many ways, but most of all in the description which it gives of the condition of society during the last years of Nero. The emperor and his court were corrupt beyond description, but to extend this licentiousness into all ranks of society is wholly in contradiction to the facts.
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The Study of Homer.Recommended Articles
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For Rawlins, Two Lunches And Coffee Is Business as UsualS he doesn't rely on it that often. Well, infrequently-in moments of weakness. OK, it's sort of a habit. Maybe
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Amusements.Hollis - "Odette." Tremont - "City Dirtctory." Boston Theatre - "The Old Homestead." Globe - Richard Mansfield in "Nero." Museum
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Classical Club.In the Fogg Lecture Room at 8 o'clock this evening Mr. C. P. Parker will lecture before the Classical Club
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Amusements.Hollis - "Clara Morris in "Odette." Tremont - "City Dirtctory." Boston Theatre - "The Old Homestead." Globe - Richard Mansfield
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Sig. Ferrero Lectures on "Nero"Signor Guglielmo Ferrero, the distinguished Italian historian, will speak on "Nero" in the lecture room of the Fogg Art Museum