Word: dealing
(lookup in dictionary)
(lookup stats)
Dates: during 1890-1899
Sort By: most recent first
(reverse)
...most promising men are Benson, c.; Gregory, p.; Warren, 1b.; Stevens, 2b.; Gray, Castle, ss.; Hewes, Martin, 3b.; Anderson, Horton, Nichols in the field. In addition to these there are eight men playing with the 'varsity. With constant coaching a good team ought to be developed but a great deal of hard work is needed on the part of the candidates to bring about a favorable result...
Hard work is needed, and a great deal of it. Nothing will invite disaster more quickly than the assumption that, because we have won, we shall win. Every bit of experience that Harvard has gained in her past debates ought to be consulted; every method which has been found good ought to be so thoroughly studied that not a whit of its efficacy shall be lost at the time of the decisive debate; and every improvement, shown to be possible by weakness in past debates, ought eagerly to be carried out. The wisdom gathered from past debates...
...growth of the Cooperative Society merits attention. When it was founded it had but a single room in which to do business, it ventured to deal only in books, and the amount of its money transactions was very small. Today it does a business of over a hundred thousand dollars a year; it has found it necessary to enlarge its quarters again and again until it occupies a large part of Dane Hall and has also taken rooms elsewhere; and it has widened its scope of business so as to include not only books but furniture, men's furnishings, tailoring...
...John Graham Brooks is giving a course of eight lectures at the Prospect Union on "Political Economy in its Relations to Socialistic Questions." The lectures deal with the development of Political Economy in its relations to the different phases of socialism, interest...
...college students will have in their lives to deal with men. They are to essay the higher planes of life. To them the study of mankind must be an important one, for whether they have to make or keep fortunes, their individualities must be pitted against those of others; and in the struggle of individualities a knowledge of one's own, with its strength and weakness, is of the first importance. There were never wiser words spoken than those of old Polonius; "To thine own self be true, and it must follow as the night the day, thou canst...