Word: regretting
(lookup in dictionary)
(lookup stats)
Dates: during 1880-1889
Sort By: most recent first
(reverse)
...will be done and the vote of the majority accepted with a good grace, for the college must be united and all must turn out, irrespective of party, that the procession may be a good one and one in which the Harvard delegation may occupy a prominent place. We regret that the Cleveland and Hendricks Club of the Law School have expressed their intention not to march in the Republican procession, but as there is a Blaine and Logan Club in the same school, there is little probability that the Law School, as a school, will not be represented...
...time of the election which will follow the heated canvass of this fall, many students will seriously regret their inability to cast a vote for what they consider the best cause. Those whose distant homes do not permit them to vote there may have often conjectured as to the nature of the restrictions on their voting here. Upon inquiry we were informed by the city clerk of Cambridge that a decision had been given by the Supreme Court that persons residing in Campridge for purposes of education and dependent for support upon parents or friends in another district...
...William Anthony Woodside, the members of the Senior class recognize the loss of one of their most promising classmates. He was endowed with exceptional ability, and easily took high rank in his class. Although of a retiring disposition, he was very much beloved by his many friends. We deeply regret his early death, and most sincerely sympathize with his family in their great affection...
...gain, so that the old adage : "It is an ill wind" etc., holds true. The antiquaries much deplore the breaking up of the ancient dwelling with its many historic associations, and even the thoughtless student as he passes the site now vacant cannot but have a little regret that the gambrel roof and the yellow and white house has gone forever. When the old house was destroyed much of the wood was sold to relic hunters to be made into souvenirs, and several complete parts, such as doors and wainscotings, were bought by eager purchasers to serve the same purposes...
When it was announced last year that Dr Sauveur had decided to remove his "School of Languages" from Amherst to Burlington, Vt., much regret was expressed by townspeople and students at the loss of such a fine opportunity for linguistic study. To fill the need thus felt, Prof. Montague, determined to start another school in its place, although with some doubt of its paying expenses the first year. The result, however, more than justified his venture. Over two hundred pupils were gathered, and the session was most profitable and interesting. Great praise is due to Prof. Montague for the admirable...