Word: rightly
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Dates: during 1880-1889
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...Collins went out on a fly to Odell, Allen striking out. In the fourth inning Oliver got his base on Phillips' error, but was thrown out at second, and Odell went out at first, assisted by Phillips. Bremner made the circuit of the bases on a beautiful hit over right field. Lang hit a hard grounder to Edgerly who made a pretty stop and threw him out at first. Smith made a hit for Harvard, but was left on second, the next three men going out. Yale was retired in one, two, three order in the fifth inning. Phillips made...
...university nine defeated the freshman nine yesterday afternoon by a score of 5 to 2. Nichols and Hamlin, '84, were the battery for the freshman and Winslow and Crocker for the university. Allen played right field for the university...
...college has done right, we believe, to discriminate in the men it chooses to honor and to withhold honors where the character of the incumbent of the chief magistracy is not such as should be commended to popular exaltation. This course may give rise to much bitterness, and will, perhaps, be taken by a large portion of the governor's supporters as an affront to the people by "Boston aristocracy. . . This probably ends the attendance of the governor in state with the Lancers at the Harvard commencement, a parade which might as well be cut off for good. -[Springfield Republican...
...counselor, with civil officers, such as beadles, notaries, etc. The rector held his place for a year and the retiring rector chose his successor. Degrees of "doctor" and "magister" were given, though these titles were not originally used. The degree was given after an examination and bestowed the right of teaching upon the holder. It took six to eight years to get a degree at law in Bologna. Brilliant students, however, after a term of five years were allowed to teach, upon the recommendation of their respective lecturers, and were then called "Bachalarins." The lecturers were either ordinary or extraordinary...
...beginning of the year that the examinations would be entirely at sight. Shortly before the examination he announced that he had changed his mind, and that the section must be well prepared for examination upon all the past work of the year. Now, clearly, any instructor has a perfect right to examine his section as he pleases, but the adoption of the disingenuous course of action we have described is as unfair to the popularity and good repute, which the instructor we refer to enjoys, as it is to those who have elected his interesting course...