Word: array
(lookup in dictionary)
(lookup stats)
Dates: all
Sort By: most recent first
(reverse)
...wholesome discipline. And what counsel has the writer to give those who must work in order to get a college education? Another problem of college life is discussed in the editorial article-the frequent impotence of the Freshman in the presence of the elective pamphlet with its maddening array of courses; the suggestion made, namely, that there be larger provision of advice for the first-year student, deserves careful consideration. Both these articles are well conceived, and the same thing may be said of the other prose contributions. In "Some English Outskirts" the writer has caught the spirit of rural...
...public record of Harvard men has been brilliant, and the record from 1861 to 1865 most brilliant of all. Yet the country needs faithful service in peace as well as in war, and Harvard men are unfaithful to the traditions of their predecessors if, as citizens, they do not array themselves against every from of injustice, selfishness and corruption in the state. Faithful citizenship involves sacrifices which are often too small to be appreciated and yet too large and frequent to be cheerfully borne, but through such sacrifices Harvard men may show the faithful patriotism which other Harvard men have...
...office. (c) He would have to seek Populist support in Congress. (3) He has shown himself to be personally dangerous to the country's welfare. (1) He has persistently tried to incite class against class (Albany speech, Syracuse speech, Aug., '96, etc., etc., etc.) (2) He has endeavored to array one part of the country against the other, (Speeches in Iowa...
From the opening scene of Faust's studio, where the pale, ascetic student, wearying of his search after truth, calls upon the arch fiend to aid him, the audience is carried through a bewildering array of scenes, each one a master-piece. Scenic artist Frank King has worked unceasingly for two weeks past and professes himself satisfied with the result. The electrical effects form a very large part of the production, and these are adequately supplied by Electrician Murphy...
...place. Mr. Walker was evidently somewhat disconcerted by the large flag which dropped immediately at the close of Mr. Guilds speech, being too near the platform. Mr. Walker spoke in the interests of the poorer classes in Harvard College, and as his speech progressed brought forward a long array of figures to prove how necessary the protective tariff is from the manufacturers standpoint...