Word: result
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Dates: during 1880-1889
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...question. "Which procession shall we join?" As will be seen by the communication which we publish today, a mass meeting is proposed as the best way of discovering the sentiment of the students thus solving the difficulty. Before this is done, however, it might be well to await the result of the Harvard Union canvass for presidential preference, which is being pushed forward as rapidly as possible by the officers of the union. Too much dependence, however, must not be placed upon this canvass as the question. "Shall I vote for Cleveland and Hendricks or for Blaine and Logan...
...college numbers between five and six hundred, and is increasing every year in popularity. Whatever may be the result of co-education, the present standing and success of Wellesly augurs well for the system of female education as there pursued. The college is making immense strides after its older rivals and despite the sex of its students bids fair to equal if not outstrip them in the race...
...more [careful study of the game is made, so that "head woke" can be used as well as muscle, and so that the team shall be as a unit, ready to meet any emergency that [may rise while playing-if, in other words, we play a "scientific game" -the result will be most favorable to our chances of final success...
...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 corps of teachers selected by him. With such instruction as came from the veteran Dr. Heness, originator of the "Natural...
...Thursday, lends especial interest to his new edition of Sophocles, of which the first volume, containing the Oedipus Tyrannus, is already out. This edition, which is to be completed in eight volumes, one for each play, with an additional volume devoted to the fragments and supplementary matter, is the result of a long cherished design on the part of the editor, to embody in a single work all that is necessary for a study of his author. Prof. Jebb's purpose, as stated in his preface, is to show fully how the work of Sophocles is understood by him, both...