Word: nevertheless
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Dates: during 1890-1899
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...Flandrau, Manager, H. C. Quinby. The number is an average number, not so good as many but a decided improvement on the last one. "The Mug and The Pipe" by C. W. Shope is a poem very prettily worded. "Gamblers" by Louis How is an impossible story but is nevertheless interesting. A sonnet by J. M. is excellent. H. B. Eddy contributes an ambitious poem, "The Kingdom," which is more successful than his last attempt. "The Jealousy of Carlos" by A. S. Pier is, like the author's previous articles, short and very well done. D. H. Morris gives...
...CENTURY.The Century for April will well reward any reader. It opens with a paper on the Chicago anarchists of 1886 by Hon. Joseph H. Gray, the judge who presided at the trial. It is a thorough historical treatment of the case from the legal standpoint, but nevertheless full of interest to the general reader. It is well illustrated. The third part of "An Embassy to Provence" is as interesting as the preceding. A good installment of "Sweet Bells out of June" is followed by "A Free Museum," a description of the Arnold Arboretum. Every Harvard man should read...
...also take a much larger quantity of ale, which necessitates additional work. I have paid much attention to the coaching system in practice at New Haven, and I fail to see any system better than that employed at Yale. While Mr. Cook makes no claim to originality he has nevertheless improved on the English stroke, which he introduced in this country several years ago. To my mind the Yale oarsmen pay a trifle more attention to form than is observed at Oxford, and I see a marked improvement in the recovery, something very essential in crew rowing...
...hands he took a string and by throwing the top in the air, and catching it on its peg in a loop of the string be kept it continually spinning. Once the top went so high as to strike the rafters supporting the roof but it was caught nevertheless. He then walked around the hall keeping the top spinning all the time and throwing it over his head, under his legs and behind his back. The spectators were greatly pleased with the exhibition and Kishimoto received much applause...
...quite half the class have signed. This is not as large as we hoped to see, yet it is a far better record than previous classes have had. There is a probability however that men who have signed with perfectly goods intentions cannot be present. The committee urges, nevertheless, that each man may feel in honor hound to buy his ticket, unless for some absolutely unforeseen reason he finds himself unable to go. It is also very desirable that each one should redeem his pledge as early as possible. The tickets will probably not be sold after Tuesday of next...