Word: minded
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Dates: during 1880-1889
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...nearly two years since the subject of a new boat house was mentioned in the Crimson, since which time the matter seems to have dropped out of mind. The recent accident should have called sufficient attention to the subject to make this, in our opinion, a most fitting time for bringing up the matter again. And we do not doubt that if energetic steps were taken, enough interest would be taken to render the project thoroughly successful. In the early part of 1882 it was said that the probable cost of such a building as proposed would be about...
...SATURDAY.History and methods of Classical Study. Prof. Allen. Sever 18. 11 A. M. These lectures. to be given on Saturdays during the first half-year, are intended for the guidance of those who have in mind a somewhat extended course of study in Classics. Any student who is taking courses in Greek or Latin is at liberty to attend them...
...Huxley." It is unnecessary to examine Hume's skepticism, but it is best to do so in the defense of it by Huxley. No. VII.-"A Criticism of the Critical Philosophy," showing that kant has stated and defended most important truths, but has undermined knowledge by making the mind begin with appearances and not with things. No. VIII.-"Herbert Spencer's Philosophy as culminated in his Ethics." Here there will be carefully examined his physiological utilitarianism...
...doubt if even the sign-stealer, with his fine sense of the ludicrous, would like to change his pleasant Holworthy room for the even cosier quarters of Charles-Street jail. Not only this, but the Cambridgeport policemen-misguided beings-unappreciative of little but important differences to which the student mind is keen, look upon sign-stealing as anything but humorous, and have taken to shooting at "sign-raggers." The huge joke of sign-stealing does not come home clearly to us; in any case it is a joke which may be followed by six months imprisonment and a felon...
...British gold in the pockets of the students. Dr. Hamlin has asserted that the Cobden Club bribes our college students to write free trade essays. Doubtless he suspects that some of his own students have the price of their shame in their pockets, and he intends to satisfy his mind by weighing the suspected men. This is an excellent plan, and it is to be hoped that the weighing-machine will prove trustworthy and that Dr. Hamlin will thus be spared the necessity of passing his students through the crucible and detecting their British gold by chemical processes...