Word: doubted
(lookup in dictionary)
(lookup stats)
Dates: during 1890-1899
Sort By: most recent first
(reverse)
...first thing to be desired and then the hardest kind of work by every man to the end of the season. That success will follow is something which, though it can not be predicted, the size of the University and the spirit of its members should put beyond a doubt. This spirit is what some newspapers have been trying to hold up to ridicule of late, and they will look to the meeting tonight for an evidence of their view of it. Mr. Scannell's manly and generous letter amply refutes much that has been said concerning the real attitude...
...understand that when this subject is considered at the coming convention of graduate students in Philadelphia, a favorable tendency in the right direction will be reported from several colleges. As for Harvard's influence at present there can be no doubt. The standard of work required here for the two degrees in question is unquestionably a high one. With the exception of the conferring of the honorary degree of A. M., which is always done with discretion, both the master's and doctor's degree are marks of high scholarly attainment...
...Council feels, therefore, that it would be of great advantage to change the name of the House in such a way as to have it appeal without doubt or hindrance to the different types of college men, and to young men in general who may be fitted for the work, whatever their education has been. The Council believes also that such a change would make it possible for the House to secure the interest of a far larger number of people-residents of the city and suburbs-who would be glad to support, on its own merits, a piece...
...beginning of Moliere's comedy and the beginning of an important course of public lectures should both take place on the same evening. Conflicts of this kind are bound to occur once or twice a year, after even the most careful selection of dates. There will without doubt be a large audience at each place tonight, but many will regret that whether by will or by circumstances they have been rorced to make a choice between...
...formed will not take the place of private lessons, they will be of great use to all who feel the need of practice in reading music and in the elements of singing. Instruction in these lines can readily be given in the class-room, and we have no doubt that many will take advantage of the opportunity now offered...