Word: particulars
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Dates: during 1890-1899
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...usefulness before them in throwing off the reputation before them in throwing off the reputation for dryness and lack of life which many college men give the classics. Such performances show that the old life was not so far separated as might be from our own new life. The particular play in question will be given as nearly as possible in exact imitation of its original setting; this will make it of great value in an educational way. There are many difficulties in the way of this enterprise, but we heartily wish the promoters the best of success...
...sprints, the most promising men are Grandin, Lyttle, McCarthy. These particular candidates have no established recoreds, but have shown considerable speed in trial heats...
...first day with us the large attendance at chapel exercises has kept up undiminished-certainly a fine tribute to his popularity. There is always danger, when a man speaks every day and where the nature of the case rather makes it necessary that he dwell on his own particular views and hobbies, that he will repeat himself and become tiresome. If Dr. Gladden had done this his audience would slowly have dwindled away. Of his lectures at the Divinity School we have heard the most complimentary remarks. We only hope that his service has been as pleasant and profitable...
...passage of this particular bill is desirable. (1) The general system of the bill has proved successful in the Norway-Sweden Union, the Austro-Hungarian Union, and the United States. Bryce, London Times, Feb. 14. (2) The supremacy of Parliament is retained in the right of the Crown Veto. (3) The retention of Irish members at Westminster is necessary for protection of Irish in Imperial matters. (4) Two Houses has been found by experience to be the best legislative scheme. (5) The Protestant minority is protected by the division of the legislature and by special provisions of the bill...
...voice of the lower class must be heard, and must be heard by college men. More and more men of recognized standing here in the University are becoming interested, either actively or passively, in the Prospect Union and the various mission fields covered by Harvard religious societies. The particular work in question demands, so far as we can make out, rather the influence of gentlemanly manners than any active intellectual work. Father Field asks for the presence of two gentlemen each evening. Men who have never seen such work will find it interesting and instructive, even if it reminds them...