Word: bounded
(lookup in dictionary)
(lookup stats)
Dates: during 1890-1899
Sort By: most recent first
(reverse)
...LOUGH, Secretary.COPIES of Vol. VII. of the Y. M. C. A. Handbook can be obtained free at the office of the Y. M. C. A. Reception Committee, Holden Chapel. These are handy books of vest-pocket size, bound in crimson leatherette, containing valuable information concerning the college, the various religious, social. literary and athletic societies, several pages for memoranda, and an indexed map of Cambridge...
...pleasantest results of the renewal of athletic contests between the two universities. To cultivate this spirit of generous rivalry in our athletics is of much more importance than the mere winning of victories. When the Princeton team plays in Cambridge next week let us remember that we are bound by common courtesy to give it the warmest kind of a reception...
...volume of stories from the Harvard Advocate is now on sale at all the bookstores in Cambridge. It is handsomely bound in crimson cloth, rough edges, and is published by Wm. B. Wolffe. This is a collection of forty-eight stories selected from the Advocate from its founding, 1866 to the present day. These stories have been carefully chosen by old editors, Professor G. L. Kittredge, Mr. C. T. Copeland and Mr. C. H. Grandgent. The first few stories are from the earliest writers, E. W. Fox '67, N. G. Peckham '67, and C. S. Gage '67, the founders...
...attractive edition of the University Hymn Book has just been issued. The only edition of this work hitherto existing has been the one bound in leather. The necessarily advanced price at which this book was sold placed it beyond the means of many students; so this new edition has been placed at the very reasonable price of $1.25. It is handsomely bound in crimson cloth with the seal of the University stamped in gold on the front cover. The print and paper are both excellent. Great care has been taken in preparing the words and music; and the utmost accuracy...
...science is a drop, our ignorance a sea. The world of our present natural knowledge is a show-world; it is enveloped in a larger world of some sort, about which we mortals can frame no positive idea. As Kant pointed out, of this unknowable world we are morally bound to postulate a Divine Moral Order. Because it is our duty to treat the unknown world as if it were divine and moral, we practically know for certain that it is divine and moral. The inner need of believing that the world of nature is a sign of something more...