Chapter 70

FOOTNOTES:[87]From “Pen and Ink” by Brander Matthews. Copyright, 1888, by Longmans. Printed here by special permission of Professor Matthews.[88]Author of theMarseillaise. Rouget de Lisle (1760-1836). An enthusiastic French Captain who composed theMarseillaiseat Strasburg on April 24, 1792, as a song for the Army of the Rhine.[89]Author of theWacht am Rhein. Max. Schneckenburger (1819-1849).[90]Tyrtæan Bard. Tyrtæus (7th century B.C.) was an unknown crippled Greek school teacher who wrote songs of such power that they inspired the Spartans to victory.[91]Lauriger Horatius. The first words of a well-known college song written in Latin.[92]Joseph Hopkinson (1770-1842). Author ofHail Columbia!He was the son of Francis Hopkinson who signed the Declaration of Independence.[93]Julia Ward Howe (1819-1910). Author of theBattle Hymn of the Republic, which she wrote in 1861 as the result of a visit to a great camp near Washington.[94]Beggars' Opera. An opera written by John Gay (1685-1732). The songs in the opera made use of well-known Scotch and English tunes. The opera itself is a satire on dishonesty in public life.[95]Walter Crane (1845-1915). An English painter and producer of children's books.

FOOTNOTES:[87]From “Pen and Ink” by Brander Matthews. Copyright, 1888, by Longmans. Printed here by special permission of Professor Matthews.[88]Author of theMarseillaise. Rouget de Lisle (1760-1836). An enthusiastic French Captain who composed theMarseillaiseat Strasburg on April 24, 1792, as a song for the Army of the Rhine.[89]Author of theWacht am Rhein. Max. Schneckenburger (1819-1849).[90]Tyrtæan Bard. Tyrtæus (7th century B.C.) was an unknown crippled Greek school teacher who wrote songs of such power that they inspired the Spartans to victory.[91]Lauriger Horatius. The first words of a well-known college song written in Latin.[92]Joseph Hopkinson (1770-1842). Author ofHail Columbia!He was the son of Francis Hopkinson who signed the Declaration of Independence.[93]Julia Ward Howe (1819-1910). Author of theBattle Hymn of the Republic, which she wrote in 1861 as the result of a visit to a great camp near Washington.[94]Beggars' Opera. An opera written by John Gay (1685-1732). The songs in the opera made use of well-known Scotch and English tunes. The opera itself is a satire on dishonesty in public life.[95]Walter Crane (1845-1915). An English painter and producer of children's books.

FOOTNOTES:

[87]From “Pen and Ink” by Brander Matthews. Copyright, 1888, by Longmans. Printed here by special permission of Professor Matthews.

[87]From “Pen and Ink” by Brander Matthews. Copyright, 1888, by Longmans. Printed here by special permission of Professor Matthews.

[88]Author of theMarseillaise. Rouget de Lisle (1760-1836). An enthusiastic French Captain who composed theMarseillaiseat Strasburg on April 24, 1792, as a song for the Army of the Rhine.

[88]Author of theMarseillaise. Rouget de Lisle (1760-1836). An enthusiastic French Captain who composed theMarseillaiseat Strasburg on April 24, 1792, as a song for the Army of the Rhine.

[89]Author of theWacht am Rhein. Max. Schneckenburger (1819-1849).

[89]Author of theWacht am Rhein. Max. Schneckenburger (1819-1849).

[90]Tyrtæan Bard. Tyrtæus (7th century B.C.) was an unknown crippled Greek school teacher who wrote songs of such power that they inspired the Spartans to victory.

[90]Tyrtæan Bard. Tyrtæus (7th century B.C.) was an unknown crippled Greek school teacher who wrote songs of such power that they inspired the Spartans to victory.

[91]Lauriger Horatius. The first words of a well-known college song written in Latin.

[91]Lauriger Horatius. The first words of a well-known college song written in Latin.

[92]Joseph Hopkinson (1770-1842). Author ofHail Columbia!He was the son of Francis Hopkinson who signed the Declaration of Independence.

[92]Joseph Hopkinson (1770-1842). Author ofHail Columbia!He was the son of Francis Hopkinson who signed the Declaration of Independence.

[93]Julia Ward Howe (1819-1910). Author of theBattle Hymn of the Republic, which she wrote in 1861 as the result of a visit to a great camp near Washington.

[93]Julia Ward Howe (1819-1910). Author of theBattle Hymn of the Republic, which she wrote in 1861 as the result of a visit to a great camp near Washington.

[94]Beggars' Opera. An opera written by John Gay (1685-1732). The songs in the opera made use of well-known Scotch and English tunes. The opera itself is a satire on dishonesty in public life.

[94]Beggars' Opera. An opera written by John Gay (1685-1732). The songs in the opera made use of well-known Scotch and English tunes. The opera itself is a satire on dishonesty in public life.

[95]Walter Crane (1845-1915). An English painter and producer of children's books.

[95]Walter Crane (1845-1915). An English painter and producer of children's books.


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