Word: doubted
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Dates: during 1890-1899
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...gave to the study of literature for its own sake was perfectly manifest to all who were interested in the matter. To those who are new comers among us we heartily recommend attendance at the lecture tonight; if a large number are present then there will be little doubt about the future lectures...
...Copeland will speak on the "Obsolescent Art of Reading Aloud," and will follow his lecture with readings from Shakespeare, Fielding and other authors. Concerning the importance of the subject and the intimacy of its relation to student life there can be no doubt. The art of reading aloud is passing into disuse and we are thus giving up one of the best means of making ourselves agreeable and profitable companions for our friends. That we read poorly and speak poorly is a matter of personal experience with most of us. The average college man does not pronounce his words plainly...
...welfare and for their effective coaching we feel profoundly grateful. The players themselves have, for the most part, worked with earnestness and a real appreciation of what is demanded of them. What is to be the final result of their faithful labors is unfortunately still a matter of doubt. Yet we hope for the best and have confidence that they will fulfil our expectations. And finally we would extend our congratulations to Manager Hill for his successful conduct of the business affairs of the club. He has had a clear idea of the interests for which he is working...
...less said about the man who pledges himself not to sell his season ticket, and then deliberately attempts to dispose of it in an underhanded way, the better it will be. There is no doubt that the man is ashamed of his actions, as shown by the method he takes to accomplish his purpose. Perhaps then there is some hope for him, but at present his sense of honor is deplorably...
There is not the slightest doubt but that Hemenway Gymnasium is utterly unfitted to provide decently proper bathing facilities for the increasing crowds of students. Any one who will carefully look into the matter must be convinced of this. Each year the discomfort and dissatisfaction increase. Next fall the college will open with a larger number of students than ever before and the question is, are things to remain as they are now? No better time for alterations could be had than during the summer months, when by a moderate expenditure the Corporation could relieve the University of a condition...