Word: impression
(lookup in dictionary)
(lookup stats)
Dates: all
Sort By: most recent first
(reverse)
...signatures which he left on each of these occasions on the records of the University and that solitary volume of the library, which dying he left to the college here, are the only objects in existence which may be supposed to have received the impress of his gentle hand...
...often asked - and frequently too, by honest inquirers - of what value is the study of elocution and what does it accomplish. Mr. Hayes, in his talk to students in Holden Chapel the other day, gave perhaps what should be a sufficient answer, viz.: the skill to so impress our matter that it shall go for what it is worth and be felt and understood. It is said that this is a very easy thing to do. Well, look about and see how few are able to do it. It is a lamentable fact that if one goes to a lecture...
...long tables, - one for each crew, - and leading out from here is the kitchen, where an enormous negro provides the meals. The other rooms on the ground floor are all used as bed-rooms, two men occupying each. Upstairs there are a number of other sleeping apartments, which impress one as being rather too small for comfort. In front of the house there is a flag-pole, upon which waves the Columbia blue and white, and near this is a little summer house, where the men usually sit in the evening...
...freshman nine play at Exeter to-day. We have already endeavored to impress upon the minds of the members of the nine that the fact that a man wears the crimson often does not suffice to assure him the victory. Hard work and university pride, however, ought so to nerve each player in his work to-day that success will be certain. Each man may rest assured that the eyes of the whole college are upon him, and will gladly greet in each case work that is only befitting a wearer as well of the university as of the freshman...
...view of the recent trouble in the library, we wish to say that the library officials have great trouble in keeping the books in their proper places. Now that the examinations are so close at hand, it is not out of place to impress upon all the necessity of returning all reference books after use, to their places as soon as possible. A very little delay in each case will suffice to put many men to a great inconvenience. We have been informed that in consequence of the dimensions to which, during examination periods, this abuse has grown the management...