Word: whose
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Dates: during 1890-1899
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...lectures. He said that the inscriptions interpret or illustrate every branch of Old Testament study, Genesis, the history, the poetry, the religion, and, to a special degree, the prophets. The Hebrew prophet is not, as the popular notion too often makes him, primarily a student of the distant future, whose chief function is predictive. On the contrary he is a reformer, a preacher of righteousness, a man of affairs, concerned with the present, and rarely, if ever, looking to the future except to draw thence new arguments for in fluencing the lives of his contemporaries. The picture of the future...
...hasten the opening of the Johns Hopkins University Medical School, closed on account of temporary embarrassment, it is proposed to raise at least $100,000, to be offered to the Trustees on condition that women, whose preliminary training has been equivalent to the preliminary medical course of the university, be admitted on the same terms as men.- Nation...
...Century for May is an excellent number, even though it gives us quite too much of that morbid egotist whose recent memoirs have excited so much curiosity and so little real sympathy. There are two unsigned articles concerning Marie Bashkistseff, one laudatory, the other critical...
...balls, but was out trying to steal second. Linn hit safely to left and took second on Howland's single, third on Mason's sacrifice, but was put out at the plate on Trafford's easy grounder to pitcher. Howland reached third on the same play, with Mason, whose grounder had been fumbled, on second, and Trafford on first. Woodcock gave a base on balls and forced Howland in. Alward was the third out on a foul to third base...
Oliver T. Morton concludes his marshalling together for reprobation of "Some Popular Objections to Civil Service Reform." A critical article touches "Some Recent Volumes of French Criticism," and there is an article by Kate Hilliard, whose name is nowadays seen so seldom, upon "The Easter Hare." The Contributor's Club is very pale and fibreless...