Word: grace
(lookup in dictionary)
(lookup stats)
Dates: during 1880-1889
Sort By: most recent first
(reverse)
...seems to us that the action of the Yale eleven cannot be too strongly condemned as ungentlemanly, discourteous, and unfair. Knowing that our eleven, by the rules of the faculty, could only play upon Saturday, the Yale men insisted upon some other day, but finally with a bad grace, yielded to the just demands of our freshmen. Then the affair was considered settled. The action of Yale in agreeing to the date was published in all the papers; a gentleman who holds a prominent position upon our team was informed orally by Yale that the game would be played upon...
...more obscure passages in Poe's life-is the most important article in the number. It is written by George E. Woodberry. Dr. Mitchell's serial, "In War Time," is finished. Two short stories entitled "Penelope's Suitors," by E. L. Bynner, and "An American Flirtation," by Grace Denio Litchfield, are excellent reading. Stuart Chimsholm gives an account of experiences in South America in "Over the Andes," and another paper is added to the series on "The Lakes of Upper Italy." A sketch by Francis Coppee, and an article by Lathrop on "Combination Novels," are interesting reading. In addition...
EDITORS DAILY CRIMSON: - The faculty refuses to grant us three days of grace, at the period of Thanksgiving and humiliation. The sentiment of the undergraduates seems to be in favor of a season of respite, during which we may replenish our wasted tissues. It will take at least, three days, to accomplish this end, the faculty to the contrary, notwithstanding...
...committee beg every man in eighty-five to remember that the officers elected, however contrary to his own wishes will represent the desire of the majority of the class ; and that therefore it is only gentlemanly to acquiesce in the result of the elections with the best possible grace and to do everything in his power to make the class day of eighty-five a pleasant and successful...
...committee beg every man in Eighty-Five to remember that the officers elected, however contrary to his own wishes, will represent the desire of the majority of the class ; and that therefore, it is only gentlemanly to acquiesce in the result of the elections with the best possible grace, and do everything in his power to make the Class Day of Eigty-Five a pleasant and successful...