Word: expects
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Dates: during 1890-1899
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...game with Michigan yesterday was altogether too close to be entirely satisfactory. The U. Of M. men played a much better game than their showing in the last few games has led one to expect of them. Harvard played a strong game in the field. Wiggin's fumble of a hit was excusable. The only bad break was Winslow's error at short. Scannell's catching was not up to the standard he has set lately. Highlands pitched well. The batting of the team showed no apparent improvement. Most of the runs were made in the first inning. Deans...
...intelligence. We cannot do anything without intelligence. We can have no guide but our reason and in all things we must use this as a test whether or not we can believe in them. We cannot accept what is contrary to our reason. God does not expect us to believe that which contradicts our very guiding power. So a blind faith is worth nothing; we must believe reasonably and intelligently. The doctrine of the Trinity, if it is contrary to our reason, we cannot accept; it is only when it is put reasonably to us that we believe...
...HENCKELS will be in Sever A, from 9 a. m. until 12 m. today, to read and to give any information whatsoever concerning Le Cid and Hernani to all students who expect to attend the performance of these plays by Mounet Sully...
...fact that the sophomores have been out but one week for practice, the result is not surprising. Whittemore and Hoppin played the best game for '96. With the exception of Codman the outfield played wretchedly, and great improvement is necessary on the part of the whole nine if they expect to play a creditable game next Wednesday. For the freshmen, Captain Dean, Gregory, and Dunlop played the best game. Gregory was rather wild and uncertain at times, but his pitching on the whole was very effective. The score...
...considering the influences at work on the English, terms of law, of the church, and words for articles of necessity and consumption would naturally be those in which the alien would triumph over the native nomenclature. In the third class we should of course expect to find the greatest number of examples,- the producers being Saxon and the consumers Norman. Thus for instance we have ox, sheep, calf, swine, on the one hand, to designate the thing produced, all Saxon-and, on the other, beef, mutton, veal, pork, all Norman-French-to indicate the thing consumed. In the same...