Word: losely
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Dates: during 1880-1889
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...misfortune of the section in History 13 to lose one month of valuable instruction at the beginning of the year through the illness of Dr. Hart. In order to make up for lost time, the lectures have been condensed, and it is occasionally necessary to omit the discussion of some important question. As abridgment of this course is unfortunately unavoidable, every available minute should be seized upon to make this abridgment as slight as possible. Owing to the size of the class, however, which consists of over one hundred men, the instructor is obliged to spend valuable time in marking...
...apart from the increase previous subscriptions). Of new members, a considerable number must join the society. It is the duty of every man, therefore, who has not joined, to consider at once whether the advantages of membership will not recompense him for his entrance fee. A man who will lose more than $1.50, and interest, during the coming half year, if the society does not exist to keep the prices of Cambridge tradesmen down, must plainly find it to his advantage to become a member...
Greek 2 will lose several men at the beginning of the half year, as a number had taken it up to the mid-years, as a half course...
...reach $600 at the office of the society, between now and six o'clock Monday evening), we can keep up the society, There is not a man in college so poor that he could not save at least $5 this year, through the society, and most of us would lose $25 a year by higher prices in Cambridge, after the death of co-operation. Surely, in a simple matter of business like this, a mere question of saving money, of palpable self interest, we ought to be able to act like men of sense, and not like...
...members of the H. U. B. C. do not at present appreciate how much they lose in being deprived of the services of such a friend of boating as Mr. Watson has been. In the past, he and the older boating men of Cambridge have done all in their power to help the younger ones. They have no cause to regret their advice, but if it is to be considered an interference, the members of the H. U. B. C. will hereafter be allowed to paddle their own canoe...