Word: suggests
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Dates: during 1890-1899
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...prime object of these lectures, as announced, will be "to stimulate interest in good reading, and particularly to encourage discussion of such matters of literary consequence as may from time to time present themselves. A second object is to suggest lines of reading to students in the University who may desire some knowledge of English Literature without the minute study demanded by the regular courses of instruction...
...Copeland will give a number of evening lectures upon literature, of which the prime object will be to stimulate interest in good reading, and particularly to encourage discussion of such matters of literary consequence as may from time to time present themselves. A second object is to suggest lines of reading to students in the University who may desire some knowledge of English Literature without the minute study demanded by the regular courses of instruction. The following subjects and dates are already announced...
...back to register on January 3 before twelve o'clock. This compels all who live in Chicago to leave home on the afternoon of New Year's Day. As one of the chief pleasures of the holidays lies in being at home on that day, I would suggest that instead of giving two days extra at the beginning, the Faculty give one day at the beginning and one at the end of the recess to those who live in Chicago and westward...
...would start at a certain hour should have called out such a large and enthusiastic lot of students. So much feeling has been manifested about college already that we feel in spite of the fact that there is yet one game to play that it is not premature to suggest some more organized expression of the gratitude which the students feel for the team. This might well take the form of a dinner, complimentary to the players and coaches. Few chances are given to Harvard men to get together and forget the petty differences of college life and we believe...
...suggest to men who have never taken any interest in philanthropic work that it will not be amiss to attend the meeting. The speakers, regardless of the subject, are guarantee that time spent in Sanders Theatre tonight will be well spent. On few occasions can Harvard men hear such a group of speakers. And then, we firmly believe that the subject is one which needs only to be heard in order to be favored. There is, the world over, a great movement toward such philanthropic work. This work has excited both praise and derision. It has been extolled because...