Word: viewing
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Dates: during 1890-1899
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...relinquishes all these original thoughts and plans, and marries just like the old-fashioned woman. The author of "The Yellow Aster," though less cultivated and less thoughtful than Mrs. Ward, has nevertheless made it a more artistic work than Marcella. "The Heavenly Twins" from the point of view of art is like chaos, without form and void. Although so chaotic in its art, this book sets out to be a work of very definite ethical import. All three of these books furnish examples of the modern aspirant who ends by being the old-fashioned woman...
...were to be named for its first half it would be known as that of science; if it were to be named for its last quarter, in would be called the woman's century. Even though the new movement offends their vanity, men should take the right and generous view of the subject. The higher education of women is of the noblest and most characteristic movements of our time. In the state of Massachusetts there are forty thousand more women than men. When one considers that many of these women will in all probability have to support themselves, one should...
...Ellis of Pennsylvania introduced the question of having international games this year. He suggested that the executive committee be instructed to address the proper authorities at Oxford and Cambridge with the view of having a contest in track and field games in England during the coming summer, the time suggested being July. Mr. Ellis said that the teams could not be confined to Oxford and Cambridge, but that the latter could have the option of selecting their men if they wished from any college in the British island...
...publication of an alumni weekly, it was our belief that we could do so without conflicting with the Harvard Graduates' Magazine. It has since been brought to our notice that a weekly might possibly draw off sufficient subscriptions from the Graduates' Magazine to endanger the latter seriously. In view of this fact, there is naturally no course open to us but to withdraw from our project. We appreciate highly the expressions of commendation from Harvard graduates which are published in another column...
Yesterday afternoon the captains of the various teams and crews met at the house of Professor Ames, chairman of the Athletic Committee, to discuss what action should be taken, in view of the objections which have recently been made to the crews' running on North Avenue. It was decided that hereafter all the crews and other athletic teams must run exclusively in the street. The men will, furthermore, be required to wear woollen running tights and long stockings...