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Word: liking (lookup in dictionary) (lookup stats)
Dates: during 1890-1899
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CANDIDATES FOR CRIMSON.- '96 and '97 men who would like to try for places on the Board may meet the managing editor in the office, Tuesday, February 20, at 7 p. m. Men who are trying should also be present...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: Notice. | 2/17/1894 | See Source »

CANDIDATES FOR CRIMSON.- '96 and '97 men who would like to try for places on the Board may meet the managing editor in the office, Tuesday, February 20, at 7 p. m. Men who are trying should also be present...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: Notice. | 2/16/1894 | See Source »

...great intercollegiate contests. With this end in view, it would be well to have important contests in the same branch of sport come only every other year. He is also in favor of having rules that will ensure greater safety to players by preventing mass plays and the like. A fuller account of President Eliot's views will be published in the CRIMSON as soon as the report is given out publicly...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: President Eliot on Athletics. | 2/15/1894 | See Source »

...stage, but at the same time it tended to produce artificiality. The beginning of Boucicault's dramatic work was practically in "London Assurance," which appeared about 1840. It was criticised as "a mere imitation of Sheridan," but Sheridan in his turn was indebted to Congreve and Moliere. Boucicault, like other English dramatists, makes little appeal to life. He neither helps people to be better, nor keeps them from being worse. Lady Gay Spanker, in "London Assurance," is one of the most attractive stage characters. She does not appear till the third...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: Mr. Copeland's Lecture. | 2/13/1894 | See Source »

With the present issue the senior editors sever their connection with the CRIMSON and give the paper into the hands of ninety-five. We shall not repeat here the oft-told story of successes and failures which retiring boards quite naturally like to tell; the characteristic of newspaper work is that it speaks for itself; our successes and failures have been perfectly evident and need not be specially pointed out. One thing, however, we do wish to say. The senior editors agree perfectly in this, that nothing in their college course has been of more value to them than their...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: No Headline | 2/12/1894 | See Source »

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