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Word: laws (lookup in dictionary) (lookup stats)
Dates: during 1880-1889
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Usage:

...have received the Annual Report of the Columbia Law School for 1880-81. The school contains in its two classes 456 students. It has grown from graduating...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: BREVITIES. | 2/11/1881 | See Source »

...college men at a german, though, - they were extremely dignified. Some of them told me all about how they spend their time, and I think Harvard life must be perfectly delightful. One very pale man went home early. My cousin said he had to grind, because he was a law pill. Isn't that a horrid name? Arthur Pendennis is here in the Freshman class. He is just as conceited as he can be. My cousin says he drinks. If Mr. Styleslinger calls on you, just tell him that I have had ever so much attention in Cambridge, and think...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: A BUNDLE OF LETTERS. | 1/28/1881 | See Source »

...reasons for the plan little need be said. To all those who wish that the name of Harvard should not, as now, be connected with the idea of ignorance and indifference as regards parliamentary law, these reasons will commend themselves. Those who make the proposition appreciate to the utmost the importance and necessity of the training which the Union now gives, but they feel also that every man who purposes to be a good citizen ought to understand the workings of the law-making bodies of his country; and they fully believe that, in a Legislature of the nature intended...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: CORRESPONDENCE. | 1/28/1881 | See Source »

...LEADING oculist is quoted by a correspondent of a Boston journal as saying that he has more patients from the Law School at Cambridge than from any other source, so bad is the ventilation and the gas-heated air in the evening...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: BREVITIES. | 1/14/1881 | See Source »

...neglect. Then a student knew just what to expect for any breach of observance of College discipline, but now he is left in suspense. We are reminded, too, that in the world outside, the common experience of many generations has shunned giving absolute power to officers of the law, for fear of abuse or error, so that a judge is always limited by statute in the rigor of the sentence he may impose...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: No Headline | 11/12/1880 | See Source »

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