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Word: whole (lookup in dictionary) (lookup stats)
Dates: during 1890-1899
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Usage:

...would prove more attractive and advantageous after the completion of other courses in History, Government and Literature. Are such men, who must be surprised by this new regulation, to be disappointed in their hopes of studying Philosophy and Psychology, two of the most interesting and important subjects in the whole range of our electives? The time of a Senior is valuable, at least to the Senior himself, and he rarely feels like consuming it in the pursuit of full courses which count for him only as halves...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: Communication. | 6/2/1897 | See Source »

...Perkins, probably in consequence of the weakness of the shell, strained his side and was forced to stay out of the crew for nearly three weeks. Since his return to the crew a fortnight ago, however, the improvement has been constant and the crew are now on the whole rowing very fairly together...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: No Headline | 6/2/1897 | See Source »

...lowest possible estimate of the sum of money that must be raised before the crew leaves for Poughkeepsie is $400. The crew expects to leave to-morrow. The class, as a whole, has been canvassed several times, and the crew must now depend upon individual gifts. Every one who feels able to give any sum, however small, is urged to send it to Eliot Spalding, manager, 17 Shepherd Block...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: Freshman Crew Deficit. | 6/1/1897 | See Source »

...game as a whole was distinctly discreditable to the Harvard nine. They seemed at first to be over-confident, and later, when the game was going against them, were, to put it mildly, unable to rise to the emergency...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: Freshman Nine Defeated. | 6/1/1897 | See Source »

...largest of these gifts is from Mr. George W. Hammond, of Boston, and comprises the whole of his private collection obtained from all parts of the world only after many years of travel. Mr. Hammond has given this collection to the Museum with the understanding that the Museum should take from it all specimens which will be of importance in adding to its present collections, while those which are duplicates should be sent to Bowdoin College. The collection is most valuable because of the great numbers of stone implements from the European countries-Sweden, Denmark, England and Savoy. There...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: The Peabody Museum. | 5/26/1897 | See Source »

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