Word: venusized
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...Arthur T. Hadley," Thayer 63 and 65; "The Early Birds," Holworthy 17; "J. D. Dickson," Thayer 55; "Lohengrin," Thayer 32; "Madame X," Thayer 25; "Roselle," Thayer 50; "Maldoniensis," Thayer 56; "Applicants," Thayer 1; "Julius Caesar and Company," Thayer 40; "Anna Held," Thayer 67; "Arthur B. Arkwright," Thayer 33; "Venus and Adonis," Thayer 34; "Lapris," Thayer 68; "Clarence Derisk," Thayer 39; "John James Jones," Thayer 35; "Algernon St. Clair," Thayer 36; "L. S. Wilter," Thayer 31; "Tom Jones," Thayer 41; "Abraham Griddle," Thayer 22; "Senior Dormitory, Jr." Thayer 24; "Cino," Thayer...
Following this, the speaker showed some slides of the planets Mercury, Venus, Mars, Jupiter and Saturn. The markings of Mercury and Venus are peculiar and very different from those on Mars. The markings on Mars are known as canals which meet in small spots called oases. These Canals are not filled with water, but are merely fertilized sections like the valley of the Nile...
...number is frankly dedicated to Mars, with Venus trailing along as a somewhat slatternly camp-follower. The editorial space is devoted to s consideration of the attractiveness of the militia and an appeal to the undergraduate to enlist. The example of England is adduced: "England has shown her appreciation of trained reserves. Ever good citizen, artisan, sea-captain, farmer, and gentleman, in the narrower English sense, offers his services; but never in England can it (sic) rise to the proportion and importance of our own national guard." Every good Harvard man surely belongs in one or another of the above...
There are three short stories: an account of a prize-fight,--still Mars,--a story of a squalid seduction,--Venus following the camp-fires,--and a study of an Idiot, Boy who inadvertently slew a pet cricket. The first two are by Mr. T. Pulsifer. As for the prize-fight, in "The Champion," there is some vivid realism in the style that gives promise of an eventually competent reporter. The anther should study the great classic in this genre,--the account by Mr. John I., Sullivan of the Corbett-Fitzsimmons fight, in, I think, The New York Journal...
Major Darwin, the fourth son of the celebrated Charles Darwin, was educated at the Royal Military Academy at Woolwich, entering the Royal Engineers in 1871. He was made a major in 1889 and retired in 1890. He has served on many scientific expeditions, including the Transit of Venus Expedition in 1874 to 1882. Among the important books written by Major Darwin are "Bimetallism, "Municipal Trade...