Word: deepest
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Dates: during 1880-1889
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...think, quite fairly represent student opinion on the matter at these colleges. Vassar's voice on the question is quite significant. In regard to the subject of co-education at Columbia, our correspondent writes, there is but one opinion among the students, and that is a feeling of the deepest hostility to anything that in any way points to the admission of women to Columbia's walls. We are all opposed to it, and many personally known to me would leave at once were women allowed to attend. The faculty, with two exceptions, are also opposed to co-education...
That Harvard College is "looked upon with the deepest horror by all good protectionists," says the Crimson, is evident from the fact that the Society for the Protection of American Industries "has sown broadcast throughout the college copies of the constitution of the society and of the proceedings at the remarkable meeting where the present organization was founded." These pamphlets will, however, the Crimson thinks, do little harm to the students, as few will read them, but for the sake of the few who have the curiosity to read them, it is suggested that some of our instructors in political...
...Columbia we would say that it is a matter of the deepest regret to every one in college that the present misunderstanding should have arisen; the relations of the two colleges in the past have always been of the pleasantest, and it is our earnest hope that they may continue so for the future, Harvard feels persuaded that her conduct is justifiable. Blame is not attached to Columbia; blame cannot justly be attached to Harvard. A misunderstanding has existed from the beginning. That the matter may rest where it is without further criminations or recriminations on either side...
...State, and the place of summer recreation for hundreds of thousands of people. It aims to be at once a guide to the localities, a history of their ancient quaintness and modern uses, and an artistic memento of scenes which have become, to so many persons, imbued with the deepest interest and the pleasantest associations. It will be useful to harbor tourists, before their voyage, in telling them what to study and observe; on their voyage, as a constant and faithful director to the most interesting localities; and after the voyage, for reviving and refreshing its memories, and adding...
...experience has given us. People are so willing, it seems to me, to submit themselves to one great tailor or another great tailor, and try to persuade themselves that all the good taste in the world is summed up in him. But surely this is not the deepest, the truest way of looking at things. Let me illustrate this...