Word: whose
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Dates: during 1880-1889
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Resolved, That in his loss they mourn the death of one of their most promising members whose mental attainments and social gifts gave him a high place in the admiration and aflectior of his class-mates, which time and longer friendship could only have strengthened and confirmed...
...students and teachers, and the increasing body of visitors to India. The work has been specially prepared to meet the wants of unaided, private study. The author emphatically declares this, and the work bears out the promise of his words. As a classical teacher and a Sanskrit learner, whose opinion may probably have some weight with his brethren, and with others who may wish to study this noble language, the writer does not hesitate to commend this scholarly and well-arranged book as the most practical and serviceable work of the kind known to him. By its assistance in conjunction...
...deducible (at lest altogether) from the former two, since the value of the game in itself cannot be affected by its value for collegians only; and we take President Eliot's criticisms on the limited number able to play in the game to refer to this only. Many people, whose opinion in such matters is equally entitled to respect with president Eliot's, think the game an excellent and highly interesting one; hence President Eliot, before indulging in wholesale condemnation of the game, should take care to set forth good reasons for his opinion. To call a game "wretched...
...DOUBLE TRAPEZE.The exhibition on the trapeze was by Messrs. Bachelder and Davis, whose feats have given interest to many of our previous meetings. Their efforts were liberally applauded, especially the drop motions and the circling acts in the air, which were watched with breathless interest by the lady spectators. The exhibition as a whole was better than any yet given...
...state of our athletes during the past few months is taken into consideration, how the officers of the association could have presented such interesting programs at the meetings just finished. This energetic work, in the face of adverse circumstances, reflects credit of no low degree on the gentlemen in whose charge has been the management of the association, and we feel sure that we voice the sentiments of the college in tendering them our hearty thanks for their untiring labor...