Word: bryce
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Dates: during 1890-1899
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...accordance with general parliamentary procedure. France (Reed's Manual, p. 24), England (Bryce in No. Am. Rev., Oct., 1890), State Legislatures and Corporations (Reed...
Best general references: Bryce, I, chap. 50; C. W. Eliot, Forum 12, p. 153; North...
...April number of the Forum is the first of a series of articles on universities and colleges of the United States. Professor G. Stanley Hall, who contributed the present article says, among other things: "Of our 139 self-styled universities, Professor Bryce thought that seven or eight or, at most, twelve, deserved the term, and Professor Von Holst finds only 'a torso of a university' in the whole country. At any rate we do not meet the demand, or 411 American students would not be found, as they were last year, in the nine Prussian universities...
Brief for the Negative.D. J. GALLERT and W. S. HOCKLEY.Best general references: Bryce, Am. Com. II, ch. 62, 63, 65, 67 (edition of 1891); J. R. Lowell: The Independent in Politics; Moorefield Story, reported in Harvard Crimson of Oct. 29, 1891; F. A. P. Barnard in Forum...
...Reform within the party is difficult, if not impossible. (a) It is difficult because; (1) The better class of citizens will not take an active part in present party organization (Bryce, 1, p. 613); (2) An extensive organization is necessary; anti-snapper campaign. (b) It is often impossible because the machine controls the primaries; (1) By fraudulent checklists; (2) By force...