Word: pointedly
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Dates: during 1890-1899
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...morning we boiled it. We made our bed and sleepingbag of bearskin. To keep warmer we both slept in one bag, and, taken altogether, we were quite comfortable in our low hut. By the help of our lamps we succeeded in keeping the temperature inside at about freezing point. Our couch was formed of rough stones; we never quite succeeded in getting it even tolerably even, and our most important business throughout the winter was, therefore, to bend the body into the various positions in order to discover the one in which the pressure of the stones was least felt...
...morning we boiled it. We made our bed and sleepingbag of bearskin. To keep warmar we both slept in one bag, and, taken altogether, we were quite comfortable in our low hut. By the help of our lamps we succeeded in keeping the temperature inside at about freezing point. Our couch was formed of rough stones; we never quite succeeded in getting it even tolerably even, and our most important business throughout the winter was, therefore, to bend the body into the various positions in order to discover the one in which the pressure of the stones was least felt...
...Yale team is composed of Cook '97 and Sherwood '97, Beecher '98 and D. Cameron '99 S., Cameron '99 and Bryant '99. Last week the Yale team defeated the Albany Chess and Whist Club by one point, and the Hudson Hendrick Club by 14 points, but was defeated by the Pittsfield Park Club by nine points...
...morning we boiled it. We made our bed and sleeping bag of bearskin. To keep warmer we both slept in one bag, and, taken altogether, we were quite comfortable in our low hut. By the help of our lamps we succeeded in keeping the temperature inside at about freezing point. Our couch was formed of rough stones; we never quite succeeded in getting it even tolerably even, and our most important business throughout the winter was, therefore, to bend the body into the various positions in order to discover the one in which the pressure of the stones was least...
...were made by Professor Peabody, Mr. R. E. Ely the president of the Union, and Mr. J. A. Stinson. The increase in its expenses have made it necessary for the Union to have guaranteed an increase of $1200 over its present income. The object of the meeting was to point out that the Union is a legitimate object of contribution and to offer an opportunity to all who are or have been interested in it to help guarantee such an increase...