Word: forth
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Dates: during 1890-1899
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...condition of the shower baths in the gymnasium was timely and expressed the sentiments of nine-tenths of the men who frequent that department of the University. The inconvenience of the present facilities and the consequent violation of the sixth article of the Decalogue have been well set forth, but it seems to me that hardly enough emphasis has been given to the fact that nothing jeopardizes the health of the students more than this very bath room about which so much has been facetiously written. With a view of calling the attention of the authorities to this phase...
...honor in examinations, the most careful consideration. At first many looked on the proposed plan as revolutionary; but after several protracted discussions they came to adopt it almost unanimously. They desired that the new experiment should be tried for one year. After President Schurman's remarks the committee set forth the following scheme which was adopted...
...most important games. And, moreover, it is the only opportunity which the college has to turn out in a body to give the team the encouragement of a hearty demonstration of confidence and enthusiasm. Princeton has, perhaps, one of the strongest nines which ever represented her. Harvard though sending forth a team for whose success she has great hoes, cannot afford to miss any chance to add to its efficiency: and the one great thing the University can give to her chosen few today is the inspiration of an enthusiastic send...
...Changes should be made at public expense; Octavia Hill, Houses of the London Poor, chap. VI. - (a) They would benefit the general public. - (b) Present health remedies are insufficient: Forum V. 212; Forth. Rev. LIII, 76. - (c) Remedies at public expense have succeeded in Glasgow, 129-133; Octavia Hill, Homes of the London Poor, 73. - (d) The necessity is so urgent that only municipal control can remedy it within a reasonable time. - (e) It is of the same nature as other enterprises which government looks after...
...privilege of his personal acquaintance in the class room and chapel. Yet occasionally he has preached to us, and we have then felt the strength of his personality and shared his kind and sympathetic nature. On class day at the exercises around the tree his name has called forth the loudest cheers; and these have come from classes who have not known him personally. With all this popularity, was combined a feeling of reverence. We looked up to him as one of the links which bound us to the past of Harvard and inspired us with love and loyalty...