Word: permitting
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Dates: during 1880-1889
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...Night" is the name of a poem which gives sign of poetic talent that finds expression in well-turned lines and fairly well chosen words. There is, however, too much of the artificial sentimental in it to permit us to call it a very promising effort. There is not much to be said for "Anna Polanova" a story placed in the high life of St. Petersburg. There are enough larynxruffling gutterals in the name of the various "vitches" and "ovnas" to make a careless reader believe that it is a powerful Russian story, but a closer perusal will show that...
...dormitories, at least for the first two years. Mr. Clark believes that for the present none are needed, as he expects to draw his pupils mainly form the young men of Worcester who either do not care to leave home to attend college or whose means would not permit them to do so. He offers to such men the advantages of the larger colleges while the attendant expenses are much smaller. It is expected that the first freshman class will enter in the fall...
...publish in another column the resolutions voted by the members of the senior class in their meeting. The ideas embodied in these two resolutions appear to us to deserve the hearty support of all members of the University. In regard to the first, which urges the faculty to permit our nine to practice with professional teams, in view of the fact that other colleges do so, we wish to press this as a fair claim. Our position in this matter is that there is no reason why the Harvard nine should be placed at so uncalled for a disadvantage...
EDITORS DAILY CRIMSON: If you will kindly permit me I should like to say a few words concerning the sum of fifty dollars which Mr. Coolidge refers to in his statement in your issue of Saturday last, as a debt incurred in 1885 but which was paid by the boat club this year...
...making them row ten miles a day without sharp coaching is no longer tenable, still less is it possible to deny the merits of the sliding seat. Hanlan could never have made the time he has without this Yankee notion. It is now frequently balanced on glass balls that permit it to move with the least possible friction as the oarsman stretches forward to grasp the water...