Newspaper results for "Esperanto language"~10 OR "langue Esperanto"~10 OR "lengua Esperanto"~10 OR "Esperanto Sprache"~10

Sample results

4129 matching newspaper pages in total. Washington, DC has the most hits (648 pages). Showing up to 10 earliest results from this city.

1. The Times — 1899-07-19, page 3

   The Library of Congress text does not contain the match. It was found in American Stories (Dell et al. 2023), a second machine reading of the scans. OCR credits.

   These excerpts come from American Stories OCR.

   … public pulse is feverishly excited. What does the President mean to do? The English Language. Some English journalists are amusing themselves with a discussion of the queston …

   … : rs English less poetical language than French, and. if not, why not?" Max Beerbohm, supported by the majority OF …

   … takes the ground that English is the more beautiful as well as the more forcible language. 1t has long been conceded by Latin races that the English speech is particularly …

2. The Times — 1899-07-19, page 4

   … amusing themselves with a discussion of the ques tion: "Is EnglUh a IeS3 poetical language than French, and, if not, wb) not?" lax Beerbohm, supported by the majority of …

   … takes the ground that English is the more beautiful as well as the more forcible language. It ha3 long been conceded by Latin races that the English speech is particularly …

   … But from the time of Ben Jonson there has been a disposition to decry the English language as a medium for poetic feeling One of these English correspondents, however, has …

3. Evening Star — 1901-06-15, page 22

   … bondage. but so thoroughly did they impress thems.-lves upon their masters that their language became and is today the spoken langu-age of Yucatan. A very few blayas speak SpanIsh …

   … being held at Paris steps should b taken to secure, the adoption of a uni vcrsal language for scientific and corm mercial purposes. Projects of this nature are brought forward …

   … supreme importance. Thus at one time Latin was in use as a universal scientific language, but it was subsequently abandoned, because it failed to meet modern requirements …

4. The Evening Times — 1902-05-27, page 10

   … andSteamboats mdSteamboats Steamboats as to time timeCOIHOfl limeC9fliT 1 1COMmON COMmON LANGUAGE LANGUAGEFOE LANGU LANTJAEFull AGE AGEFOR FOE USE OE O POLICE POLICEDifficulty PL1CEDifficulty …

   … attention of the officials o8teialswas officialswas odicialswas was brought to a language which it was wassuggested WlSsuggested wassuggested suggested should be adopted …

   … as the in international iNternational internatlonal ¬ ternational police Once language It was waspointed waspointed waspointed pointed ont in a circular which was wasplaced …

5. Evening Star — 1902-12-10, page 2

   The Library of Congress text does not contain the match. It was found in American Stories (Dell et al. 2023), a second machine reading of the scans. OCR credits.

   … aside the clerk should read the House bill proposed to -be stricken out and the language proposed to be substituted. This -was done. The House bill and the Senate committee …

   … first thing tilgt a Canadian visitor to Australia must do Is to learn the English language. He muodteen to ealeulate hi. wets Gpp tnbnahi weight i atoem He iamnrais~ter - …

   … Insists t on his courseand does not an twer..th charges In a way to clear himself. te Esperanto. Fiom th e wiw York Tribt "Elpefanto" is the hopeful name of a neow univer-anguage …

6. Evening Star — 1903-03-07, page 18

   … . L. C. EngHah, the aguage, From the Springsield Rlepubliesa. The international language. Esperante, seems to be arousing more Interest than was stirred by Its predecessors …

   … any mathematial sys tem must be grotesque and ugly because it lacks flexibility. Esperanto has a pretty name, and the language itself Is not un melodious. But It is doubtful whether any manufactured language could be so satis factory as one that represents the growth of countle~OSrstWies …

   … surditie in sniling. Endnsh wouMd be as shmply - and ey a- tongus as ay for a world language. - .ejulsa dmraa eek? From the 4ownes rnter (he... "Who reads an -anterican book …

7. Evening Star — 1903-03-14, page 22

   … Eaperanto. From the London Chronicle. Voiapuk is dead4 but a simpler Interna tional language. Esperanto, is dourishiag, with a growing literature and a score of periodicals as its~ organs …

   … most delicate shades of nean that they are spe=nin days and nIg-in perfecting it. Esperanto is , a 1eos$ inte*ng tinal sheethand. two pe diarities awe A1E SMUCCiERS Always …

8. Evening Star — 1903-03-24, page 7

   … all the newest effects; worth 1e. a piece. Special.. - (Main Store Only.) URGING ESPERANTO. Ready-Made Language, Which Persons Will Not Use. From the Philadelphia Record. Somebody is so much …

   … welfare of mankind that he has established in London free classes for the study of Esperanto. This Is the proposed universal language invented by a Russian scholar and made the subject of a series of lectures at the …

   … dismal decline and ut ter collapse of volapuk after a dozen years of striving that Esperanto has not the ghost of a chance'of getthig Itself adopted as a medium of intercourse …

9. Evening Star — 1903-06-20, page 15

   The Library of Congress text does not contain the match. It was found in American Stories (Dell et al. 2023), a second machine reading of the scans. OCR credits.

   … adults; university graduate. PROF. J.. Station O. llox 513. Jel3 lswk-St* Spanish language school. Speaking, reading and translating quickly learned. Special summer classes …

   … night sessions. Summer rates. L1ZZIR M. VKNAHLK, Prln. j.-gtu.thAs-13t-4 FRBXCH LANGUAGE SCHOOL. Summer term. Easy, thorough method. 20 lee eons or more. Beginners and …

   … culture In the most advanced and Intellectual coun tries to fupply a universal language might seem to be a sufficient token of the want experienced by civilisation of …

10. Evening Star — 1903-08-20, page 6

    … Thus he grew to be called a 'grass widower,' and his wife a 'grass widow.' " A NEW LANGUAGE ESPERANTO, LIKE VOLAPUK, IS A UNIVERSAL TONGUE. It May Be Learned in Two Hours? What Tolstoi …

    … school boy can read and write In one month and can converse in in three weeks; a language that brings one into relation ship, not with the people of one nation, nor of one …

    … all this at a cost of a few months' study. Is surely worthy of this name. This Esperanto can do; this Esper anto is doing today. Tens of thousands of Esperantlsts all the …

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