Word: pleasant
(lookup in dictionary)
(lookup stats)
Dates: during 1900-1909
Sort By: most recent first
(reverse)
...casties to take with him to Scotland. The information given is just about what one wants-a brief architectural and historical account of a hundred of the most significant Scotch castles. The interest and value of the book are, moreover, greatly enhanced by the fifty-one illustrations, mostly pleasant, brown halftones, but comprising also four colored plates and seventeen plans. There is a short introduction, which outlines none too convincingly the three or four styles of castle development, and a good index. The book is excellently printed and gaily bound...
...manager of the University track team for more candidates. There are plenty of men who would be glad to get the exercise and fun, but who hesitate for one reason or another to take part in organized athletics. We see them jogging out Brattle street or Massachusetts avenue any pleasant afternoon. It is the plain duty of these men, and of all others who can spare the time, with or without experience, to report to Coach Lathrop at once. The increased competition will add to the success of the Winter Carnival, and every man will be coached with a view...
...Harvard Deutscher Verein gave Dr. Karl Muck, conductor of the Boston Symphony Orchestra, a pleasant farewell dinner last night in the Union, which expressed as well the farewell of the Boston musical public and of the German speaking citizens of Boston and Cambridge. E. F. Hanfstaengl '09, president of the Deutscher Verein, presided at the dinner; and the speakers were Professor Muensterberg, Professor W. R. Spalding '87, Major Henry Lee Higginson '55, and President Eliot...
Post mortem discussions of athletic events are never pleasant, especially when a Harvard team has been defeated; but when the defeat is due to a flagrant violation of the first principles of coaching, it cannot pass without a word of protest...
...accordance with Professor Francke's suggestion, we hope that Professor Clemen's last few days at Harvard will be peculiarly pleasant. He has devoted to our interests a half-year of untiring work, and for that reason, even more than for his position as Germany's representative in the annual interchange of professors, he deserves our heartiest admiration. How can we show this better than by attending the last lectures which he will deliver before this University-at least in his present capacity? We thus qualify this statement because we hope that the representatives of the German universities will...