Word: broader
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Dates: during 1890-1899
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...subjects for many questions connected with loyalty in politics. It is a much debated point and many men will probably take the opportunity of having their ideas on the subject cleared up by Mr. Lodge. There will be a great temptation to ask questions on subjects of even a broader nature than that of party loyalty. It will be very easy to ramble off from the subject in hand to the general field of politics. This is a temptation which the men should guard against this evening. We must remember that Mr. Lodge comes to us to confer...
...lectures to be given during the second half-year to those interested in the subject of teaching. There have been lectures on special branches of this subject during the first half-year which have proved eminently successful. The program for the second half-year, however, offers a still broader field for information. Instead of a single course of public lectures of a rather advanced nature, there is to be given a course by Professor White on the elementary methods of instruction, also courses addressed to teachers by Professor Davis and Professor Goodale. Of the three courses, that given by Professor...
...that we should see that it was if our sight was clear enough. The third explanation is David's and seems to be the true one. He said his perplexity was solved when he entered God's sanctuary and considered the end of the wicked. Man must take a broader view than merely the present aspect of things. The question is answered by projecting it into the future and viewing the ultimate evil destiny of vice...
...plans to be adopted for removal; or, if the School of Arts had been abolished a few years ago (a question which was very seriously discussed), the problem would be greatly simplified. But the School of Arts has survived the danger, and is about to be put on far broader and firmer foundations, which should greatly increase its attractions. One of the conditions of expansion of the School of Arts appears to be the erection of dormitories. In the American college, as in the English college, community of residence seems to be necessary to a high degree of prosperity...
...congratulation that this one of the most important departments of the University is so ably managed. Complaints against the system and methods in vogue at the library are rarely heard; everything there moves smoothly and satisfactorily. The library certainly does its part in fulfilling the objects which the broader interests of the University are continually demanding. The development of the system of classroom and departmental libraries is especially interesting. The best and most fruitful work done at the University is done in these libraries, and it is hard to understand how we ever got along without them. It is perfectly...