Word: wording
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Dates: during 1890-1899
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2YSAYE'S FAREWELL. - Probably no musician except Paderewski has visited our country of late years who has been more successful in every sense of the word than M. Ysaye, the eminent violinist now about to return to his come in Belgium. Boston particularly has shown its appreciation of the great artist at the five concerts already given and no doubt it should exist as to the size of the audience or warmth of the reception that awaits M. Ysaye at his farewell appearance, Friday evening, March 15, at Music Hall. The programme for this concert will be the most interesting...
Arrangements have been made at Pach's for all seniors from Abbe to Ford, inclusive, to sit this week for their pictures. The list includes L. S. S. men and past members of the class. Any man who cannot sit this week should send word at once to W. H. Reed, 10 Thayer Hall. Per order...
Nevertheless, I venture to put in my word, in your columns, to Harvard men more especially, and urge all that can do so, to find their way hither in April 1896. It is no doubt an unfortunate time of year for a college man, and especially at Harvard, where I have no doubt that April is now as much the month of extra grinding for the Finals as it was in my days. But there are a number of men who are able to get away - at any rate, a few athletic men could doubtless obtain permission for a five...
...glad to say a word in commendation of the classes in reading and speaking which are being formed by Mr. Copeland. In his various lectures, Mr. Copeland has shown himself well skilled in what he now offers to teach to others. The opportunity for profiting by his assistance is one of which many should avail themselves...
...standard of honor at Harvard found in the very thing which seems to be lacking under the conditions described above: namely, a thorough understanding between fellow-students and between instructors and students, that each man is to stand on his own merits and to be taken absolutely at his word? Such an understanding entirely disarms the simple-minded person who considers the college course as a warfare between teachers and taught in which "all is fair" that wins...