Word: badness
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Dates: during 1880-1889
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...Book Counter, - B. Wendell: Rankell's Remains; Ely: Labor Movement in America; James: The Princess Cassamassima; Corson: Introduction to Browning; Stockton: The Casting away of Mrs. Lecks and Mrs. Aleshine; Geo. C. Bush: Harvard; Baker: the Bad habits of Good Society; Whist Scores and Card Table Talk; Atlantic for December, 28 cents. Upton: Standard Oratorios; Mendel: Haufp Tales; Muller: German Classics; Hawthorne: Confessions and Criticism...
...Book Counter: B. Wendell, Rankell's Remains; Ely, Labor Movement in America; James, The Princess Cassamassima; Corson, Introduction to Browning; Stockton, The Casting away of Mrs. Leeks and Mrs. Aleshine; Geo. C. Bush, Harvard; Baker, The Bad habits of Good Society; Whist Scores and Card Table Talk; Atlantic for December, 28 cents. Contains Lowell's Anniversary Oration and Holmes' poem...
...University before; but that is quite a different thing from saying that they are not good. In fact, considering the peculiar circumstances under which Harvard has played football for the last two years, it is just as well that most of the men are new men, and have no bad teaching to unlearn. It is, indeed, to this readiness to learn, and to the steadying influence of the old men, that the team as it now stands is due, a team which is admitted by the other colleges to be one of the best Harvard has ever...
...largely owing to his efficient work as captain that the team of this year has reached its present point of efficiency. Adams has played portions of two important games in two years, and was obliged to lay off entirely two years ago on account of a bad knee. Burgess played for a short time on the university two years ago. Porter, Holden, Woodman, Faulkner and Fletcher have played on their class teams, but never on the university, while Butler, Boyden, Dudley, Harding, Remington and Wood have never played on a college team before. These are the men that...
...that sometimes the proctors are not quick enough to remind too noisy students that there are others whose rights must not be infringed upon, even at the expense of a breaking up of a modest social gathering. Again it is urged that the present system of surveillance is a bad one. But is this true? Are the proctors put in the buildings to report disturbances or to prevent them? Most assuredly the latter. We are given to understand, from good authority, that the faculty does not wish to hear of breaches of discipline in the college dormitories, but that they...