Word: hoping
(lookup in dictionary)
(lookup stats)
Dates: during 1880-1889
Sort By: most recent first
(reverse)
...senior class is to be congratulated upon its final and satisfactory solution of the heliotype album question. It is certainly an excellent custom to see established for the graduating class to be able to secure a complete class album at a moderate cost. We hope that the precedent thus established will be followed by all succeeding classes...
...think of our text-book as a tax upon us for the benefit of a few American publishers, who would not publish such books under any circumstances, however high a duty is imposed. At present there is great doubts about the final result of the present agitation, but we hope, whatever may be the final action of Congress, that the duty on text-books and other books imported for educational purposes will be removed...
...offered for $18 will be much more desirable than those that were to be sold at $12. Instead of four there will be only two pictures on a page, and the pictures will consequently not be crowded. The additional expense of six dollars is to be regretted, but we hope that enough men in '83 will care to have pictures of their whole class to make up the number to seventy-five...
...east lower room of Harvard Hall, till it was moved to the upper room in Harvard, which had been occupied by the library." On the fly-leaf is the following interesting note by John Langdon Sibley: "After Webster's execution, search was made for this book, with the hope that it might result in some pecuniary benefit to his family. After a long time it was found in a box with minerals. Friends of the family were consulted, and the writer was advised not to mention it, but to appropriate this book to his private use. It belonged to Prof...
...avoided, except by abject submission to the terms of our antagonist, I do not see what is to be done. The writer relieves our minds by informing us "that the majority of graduates, and he believes, undergraduates, desire that the race shall be rowed squarely and fairly." I hope that it is not the Boat Club or the graduate committee that he suspects of any desire to row it in any other way. He wishes "that the arrangements should be settled in private," but that is impossible while Yale persists in publishing the correspondence of the two colleges. And, finally...