Word: full
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Dates: during 1890-1899
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...names have been added to the faculty since the last annual publication: namely, Professors Harper, Dodd and Rankin. The chair in Political Economy and Jurisprudence is still vacant, but will probably be filled by the trustees at their next annual meeting in February. The new curriculum is given in full form...
During the latter part of the senior year, circulars are sent out by the secretary requesting answers to twenty-five or more questions, and also a "class life" that the class may have full and reliable information concerning each member. These reports from time to time furnish important information in future years. The statistics which follow furnish information which is quite at variance with the general notion. The following is a table of the religious creeds beginning with the class...
...shown, although the total of the two elements be increased or diminished, to be immutable in amount, then the other element of the first grade may be termed residual. The capitalist has no economical hold which will bring him increased profit with increased efficiency of labor. The full benefit of an increase of production which does not make increased demands on capital, land or business ability, will accrue to the laboring classes, if they look properly to their own interests. This theory of distribution is certainly the most hopeful one for labor and humanity that has ever been advanced...
...Boston Theatre was filled last evening at the first presentation of the "Merchant of Venice" by Booth and Mme. Modjeska. Little need be said of the work of either of these principals. Their impersonations, Booth as Shylock and Modjeska as Portia were full of life and vividness throughout. Miss Craigen as Jessica put considerable earnestness into her part, and showed good capabilities. The play as a whole was well received, and, although some of the members of the company were second rate, the incomparable work of Booth and Modjeska more than made up for minor individual faults. Unwarrantable liberty...
...have the enthusiasm of the fanatic? Such a man would not have been silent. Suffering the acutest agony a human being can endure, having before him the shame of a felon's death, unsupported by any blind enthusiasm or by the impulse of a multitude, his mind was full of peace. Why? Because he was sure of the approval of God. This peace of mind, this love of God, Christ left to his disciples and to the world. He left this and nothing more. He offered nothing more...