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The image shows a beige, rectangular card announcing a series of lectures titled "The Use of Poetry and the Use of Criticism" by T. S. Eliot. The card is from the Fogg Art Museum at Harvard University, as indicated at the top. It is part of the Charles Eliot Norton Lectures, which are described as "Eight Lectures by T. S. Eliot."

The first series of lectures are listed with their dates and titles:

1. Nov. 4, "The Relation of Criticism and Poetry"
2. Nov. 25, "Poetry and Criticism in the Time of Elizabeth"
3. Dec. 2, "The Classical Tradition: Dryden and Johnson"
4. Dec. 9, "The Theories of Coleridge and Wordsworth"

The card also states that the lectures will take place on Fridays at eight in the new lecture hall on Kirkland Street. At the bottom, it invites the public to attend.

This image shows a vintage announcement card from the Fogg Art Museum at Harvard University, promoting "The Charles Eliot Norton Lectures." The lectures are titled "The Use of Poetry and the Use of Criticism," and are delivered by T.S. Eliot as part of the "First Series."

The card details the schedule for the lectures:

• Lecture I: November 4, "The Relation of Criticism and Poetry"
• Lecture II: November 25, "Poetry and Criticism in the Time of Elizabeth"
• Lecture III: December 2, "The Classical Tradition: Dryden and Johnson"
• Lecture IV: December 9, "The Theories of Coleridge and Wordsworth"

The lectures are held on Fridays at 8 PM in the new lecture hall on Kirkland Street. The public is explicitly invited to attend. The design is simple and formal, with black text on a light beige or parchment-colored background, typical of early 20th-century academic event announcements.

This image displays a vintage, light brown or tan paper announcement card for a lecture series.

The text, printed in a classic, dark serif font, is centered on the card and provides the following information:

• Host Institution: FOGG ART MUSEUM — HARVARD UNIVERSITY
• Lecture Series Name: THE CHARLES ELIOT NORTON LECTURES
• Main Title: THE USE OF POETRY AND THE USE OF CRITICISM
• Lecturer: EIGHT LECTURES BY T. S. ELIOT
• Series Designation: FIRST SERIES

The card lists the first four lectures in the series with their dates and topics:

• I. Nov. 4, The Relation of Criticism and Poetry
• II. Nov. 25, Poetry and Criticism in the Time of Elizabeth
• III. Dec. 2, The Classical Tradition: Dryden and Johnson
• IV. Dec. 9, The Theories of Coleridge and Wordsworth

At the bottom, logistical details and an invitation are provided:

• Schedule: FRIDAYS AT EIGHT IN THE NEW LECTURE HALL ON KIRKLAND STREET
• Audience: THE PUBLIC IS INVITED

The paper shows some signs of age, such as slight creases, particularly across the top portion. The overall design is simple, formal, and typographic, befitting an academic announcement from the early-to-mid 20th century.

The image is of a lecture flyer for the Charles Eliot Norton Lectures at the Fogg Art Museum at Harvard University. The lectures are titled "The Use of Poetry and the Use of Criticism" and are to be given by T. S. Eliot. The flyer contains a schedule of the eight lectures, which will take place on Fridays at eight in the New Lecture Hall on Kirkland Street. The public is invited to attend.

The image depicts a flyer for a series of lectures held at the Fogg Art Museum at Harvard University. The flyer is printed on a light brown paper and has a rectangular shape. The text on the flyer is written in black font and is centered on the page. The title of the lecture series is "The Charles Eliot Norton Lectures: The Use of Poetry and the Use of Criticism." The flyer also includes the names of the lecturers, T. S. Eliot, and the dates of the lectures, which are scheduled for Fridays at 8:00 PM in the New Lecture Hall on Kirkland Street. The flyer invites the public to attend the lectures.

The image shows a printed announcement for a series of lectures titled "The Charles Eliot Norton Lectures" hosted by the Fogg Art Museum at Harvard University. The announcement is for "The Use of Poetry and the Use of Criticism," a series of eight lectures delivered by T. S. Eliot. This is identified as the First Series.

The announcement provides details about the lecture schedule:

• Lecture I: November 4 – "The Relation of Criticism and Poetry"
• Lecture II: November 25 – "Poetry and Criticism in the Time of Elizabeth"
• Lecture III: December 2 – "The Classical Tradition: Dryden and Johnson"
• Lecture IV: December 9 – "The Theories of Coleridge and Wordsworth"

The lectures are scheduled to take place Fridays at Eight in the New Lecture Hall on Kirkland Street. The announcement concludes with the phrase "The Public is Invited," indicating that the lectures are open to the general public.

The design of the announcement is simple and formal, with a warm, sepia-toned background and centered text in a classic serif font. The layout is clean and organized, emphasizing the key details of the event.

This image shows a vintage-looking announcement or flyer, printed on a tan or light brown paper with black lettering. The text at the top reads "FOGG ART MUSEUM—HARVARD UNIVERSITY" and below that is a title for a series of lectures: "THE CHARLES ELIOT NORTON LECTURES." Below this headline is "THE USE OF POETRY AND THE USE OF CRITICISM," suggesting the focus of the lectures. It specifies that there are "EIGHT LECTURES BY T. S. ELIOT," identifying the speaker and indicates it is the "FIRST SERIES."

Below this, the lectures are listed with dates and topics:
I. Nov. 4, "The Relation of Criticism and Poetry"
II. Nov. 25, "Poetry and Criticism in the Time of Elizabeth"
III. Dec. 2, "The Classical Tradition: Dryden and Johnson"
IV. Dec. 9, "The Theories of Coleridge and Wordsworth"

The final line indicates that these events occur on "FRIDAYS AT EIGHT IN THE NEW LECTURE HALL ON KIRKLAND STREET" and concludes with the invitation "THE PUBLIC IS INVITED." The text is centered, and the overall design is simple and straightforward, typical of an academic event announcement.

The image depicts a rectangular paper announcing a series of lectures at Harvard University's Fogg Art Museum. The lectures are part of the Charles Eliot Norton Lectures and are titled "The Use of Poetry and the Use of Criticism," given by T.S. Eliot. The announcement includes details of the first series of lectures, enumerating specific dates and topics:

1. Nov. 4 - The Relation of Criticism and Poetry
2. Nov. 25 - Poetry and Criticism in the Time of Elizabeth
3. Dec. 2 - The Classical Tradition: Dryden and Johnson
4. Dec. 9 - The Theories of Coleridge and Wordsworth

It states that the lectures will be held on Fridays at eight in the new lecture hall on Kirkland Street and mentions that the public is invited.

The image shows a single orange-brown pamphlet or flyer laid on a light gray background. It’s a vintage-looking printed notice titled in uppercase:

• “FOGG ART MUSEUM — HARVARD UNIVERSITY”
• “THE CHARLES ELIOT NORTON LECTURES”
• “THE USE OF POETRY AND THE USE OF CRITICISM”
• “EIGHT LECTURES BY T. S. ELIOT”
• “FIRST SERIES”

It lists four lectures (I–IV) with dates and topics:

• I. Nov. 4, The Relation of Criticism and Poetry
• II. Nov. 25, Poetry and Criticism in the Time of Elizabeth
• III. Dec. 2, The Classical Tradition: Dryden and Johnson
• IV. Dec. 9, The Theories of Coleridge and Wordsworth

At the bottom: “FRIDAYS AT EIGHT IN THE NEW LECTURE HALL ON KIRKLAND STREET” and “THE PUBLIC IS INVITED.” The overall layout is centered, with a classic serif typeface.

The image shows a printed announcement or flyer on a brownish paper. The text is centered and reads:

FOGG ART MUSEUM — HARVARD UNIVERSITY

THE CHARLES ELIOT NORTON LECTURES

THE USE OF POETRY
AND THE USE OF CRITICISM

EIGHT LECTURES BY
T.S. ELIOT

FIRST SERIES

I. Nov. 4, The Relation of Criticism and Poetry
II. Nov. 25, Poetry and Criticism in the Time of Elizabeth
III. Dec. 2, The Classical Tradition: Dryden and Johnson
IV. Dec. 9, The Theories of Coleridge and Wordsworth

FRIDAYS AT EIGHT IN THE NEW LECTURE HALL ON KIRKLAND STREET

THE PUBLIC IS INVITED

This announcement is for a series of lectures by T.S. Eliot at Harvard University's Fogg Art Museum, inviting the public to attend.