1909-1909, in The Classical Weekly, volume 2, pages 157, 171 and 174:
At Herculaneum, on the other hand, there was no time to carry off valuables; [...] [...] the marble seats of the theater were found in situ in 1738, [...]
[...] which has the spirit as well as the meter of Catullus.
The second and third strophes, which will not be quoted, are mediocer.
probably misspellings: in books that do not alter "acre" to "acer"
Direct self-expression takes place when the present activity is the end in itself. Such is the play at the theater, [...]
A home atmosphere which is constantly critical may protect us from poor writing and other mediocer performance, but it also has the tendency to rob us of the chance of better things.
[...] nominal fee, I think it was six cents an acre.