Word: partes
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Dates: during 1880-1889
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...twenty-five members of the Harvard Shooting Club were present at the meeting yesterday afternoon, which was by far the most successful shoot of the season. There was a match between a team of graduates and a team of undergraduates which was won by the former. During the first part of the afternoon there was quite a strong breeze which affected the scores considerably. The teams were made up of seven men, each man shooting at 20 birds with the following results: Graduate team-Austin, 14; Allen, 14; Mead, 12; Clyde, 17; Holder, 14; Slocum, 19; Parker, 7. Total...
...good feeling between the Harvard graduates and the guests from Yale and Princeton. It was the first dinner of Harvard men at which graduates of the Annex have been recognized or admitted. Although not connected with the University, the students at the Annex have for the most part the same courses, under the same instructors, as men in the undergraduate department of Harvard College, and the fact that at a dinner of the largest Harvard Club in the country, the graduates of the Annex were admitted and greeted with enthusiasm is certainly significant...
...Kneisel Quartet gave a very interesting concert last evening in Sever 11 before an audience nearly filling the room. The programme was divided into three parts. Mozart's quartet in D major came first, then two movements from Raff's quartet in D major-"Declaration" and "The Mill"- with the Scherzo from Mendelssohn's E minor quartet. The F major quartet by Beethoven, op 59, completed the programme. It would be impossible to criticize unfavorably any feature of the concert; every selection was played with that display of feeling and precision of tone of which only this quartet is capable...
...heartily applauded. The other soloists, Messrs. Bradlee, Fullerton and Lockwood, were also well received. The hit of the evening was made by the Banjo Club, the audience demanding encores to each selection. This is the first concert since the Western trip in which the two clubs have taken part together...
...become exhausted, the knowledge of experience becomes essential; he can tell from the scale of fish everything science tells us about the fish; from a chip he can recognize a Greek statue; from a bone he can draw the skeleton. In fine, his object is to make the part reflect the whole. To this tendency of the German towards specialization is due the rise of comparative history, comparative art, religion, philology, jurisprudence, etc. In philosophy also the German has done noble work; he treats it psychologically, and not as the Greek did, auto-logically. He looks into the conditions...