Word: deeping
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Dates: during 1880-1889
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...first time this season and was defeated by a score of 14 to 5. The weather was all that could be desired for ball playing, and there was an enormous crowd in attendance. The grand stand was packed with spectators and rows of carriages three or four deep nearly surrounded the whole field. There were two or three very unpleasant features connected with the game. The crowd cheered at Harvard's errors, and crys of "drop it" were heard whenever a fly was knocked to one of our men. Such ungentlemanly and "muckerish" treatment is certainly not to be expected...
...Harvard Law Review," of which the first number appeared on April 15, and the "Report of the Organization and First General Meeting of the Harvard Law School Association," just published, evidence the deep interest which the students and the alumni of that excellent school take in its welfare. The "Harvard Law Review" is to appear monthly during the academic year. It is undertaken by the undergraduates, but the professors and several of the alumni of the school are among its promised contributors. The editors of the "Review" state that it is not intended to enter into competition with the established...
...members of the senior class wish to express the deep regret which the sudden death of Edward Fox Fessenden has caused us. We know that in him we are deprived of one whom we had learned to admire and love, both for his intellectual attainments as well as for his cheerful companionship...
Therefore the house 11 West Twenty-Second street has been secured. The building is 25 feet wide and very deep and gives four stories of rooms to be made ready for club purposes. On the lower floor there will be a dining-room and club meeting room. One room will be devoted to literary purposes, with facilities for those wishing to read or study. The rooms will be thrown open in May, with an appropriate recognition of the event. This new movement on the part of the club has been largely suggested by the number of young men coming into...
...lately deceased Italian patriot. Clinton Scollard's poem, "The Maenads" is carefully written, but does not have the spontaneity of the most of his verse. It is hard and slightly mechanical. "The Decline of Duty," by George Frederic Parsons, is an ethical paper, which gives evidence of much deep thought and is a valuable study. Mr. J. Elliot Cabot's article upon the boyhood of Emerson is already widely known from the extracts which have been published in other journals. It adds a great deal to the knowledge of Emerson's character. The regular installments of the serial articles...