Word: stones
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Dates: during 1890-1899
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...feel the greatest respect for those who have done their duty, who have gamely fought an up-hill fight, and though defeated, left no stone unturned by which they could ensure success. Then if we are defeated, don't explain, don't excuse it, but bear it like men, grimly and silently, and go into the struggle next time with more unflagging perseverance and a deeper determination. Yet victory is better than the most honorable defeat. Do not adopt the theory that it really doesn't matter whether we win or lose, for it does matter and it rests with...
...will make up the team which is to go to New Haven: W. T. Denison '96, C. D. Booth 1L., F. C. Thwaits 3L., C. E. Whitmore 2L., F. N. Morrill '97 and J. W. Peck '96; substitutes, J. D. Arnold 3L. and E. W. Ryerson 2M. Mr. James Stone, secretary of the Brooklyn Whist League, will referee the match...
...again in 1870. Both Botta and Place were especially interested in the Assyrian architecture and sculpture, and much of our knowledge of these arts is due to them. De Sarzec in 1887 dug up near the Persian Gulf some statues in the round, cut in hard, highly polished stone. De Clecq made a study of the Assyrian seals, and a volume of beautiful engravings of these cylinders has been published by the French government. Pierrot and Chipiez's book on Assyrian art is valuable, especially for restorations...
...Committee appointed to prepare and present to the Alumni a list of names for nomination as Overseers request all who may desire to suggest names to send them on or before Friday, March 13, to F. M. Stone, secretary of the committee, 706 Sears Building, Boston...
...lecture was illustrated by sterecpticon views taken from the original stone tablets which are now preserved in the London, Berlin and Egyptian museums...