Word: parts
(lookup in dictionary)
(lookup stats)
Dates: during 1880-1889
Sort By: most recent first
(reverse)
Wheaton's Digest of Int. Law, Vol. II, 15 of; When treaties become voidable see Int. Law, Hall, p. 294-297; The Bulwer-Clayton Treaty; Treaties and Conventions of the U. S., p. 377; Lawrence's Essays on Mod. Int. Law, Essay III, Part...
...ground on Holmes Field for at least one afternoon in the week, for matches if not more practice? We do not see why this could not be arranged without much interference with the base-ball men, who are really the only ones who use the upper part of Holmes field. We can well understand any outcry which may be raised against this unheard-of suggestion, but "fair play" ought to be one of Harvard's mottoes, and we are sure the cricket eleven will repay whatever small amout of care and attention it may please the mighty lords...
...introduction thanking Prof. Cook for his kindness and then commenced on the subject of the lecture, "No history in the world is so fascinating as bible history on account of its close connection with history of other nations of antiquity, and in this respect Egypt plays a most important part. The source of Egyptian history is chiefly derived from the inscriptions on the old temples and tombs. Many attempts were made in the 16th century to read these hieroglyphics, but no one made any headway. In the 17th century a book was published purporting to translate an inscription...
...benefit entertainment of the Boston Press Club takes place in Boston Theatre, Oct. 20. It is to be a five hour matinee, beginning at one o'clock. All the theatrical companies in the city take part and two from New York. The Harvard quartette also figure in the programme. Tickets can be had at the office of the Boston Advertiser...
...money seems to have been spent on the library for some time and the best way to use part of the bequest left last year for its improvement is to help the ventilation. A very slight expense in this particular would go a great ways and prove to make a vast difference in the attractiveness of the place...