Word: caringly
(lookup in dictionary)
(lookup stats)
Dates: all
Sort By: most recent first
(reverse)
...compelled to exercise such ingenuity in gaining an honest opportunity to use a book, the thoughtlessness which some men exhibit in their abuse of privileges is highly reprehensible. If the various departments are unable to procure more than a single copy of a book particularly in demand, the greatest care should be exercised by each student who uses it that it shall be in his possession no longer than is absolutely necessary. Many of the reference books are to be used by over a hundred students, and each individual delay will therefore result in the serious incommoding of the entire...
...authorities who are so solicitous concerning the welfare of our eyes, would have a little more regard for the safety of our heads during these winter thaws, their fostering care would be much more highly appreciated...
...Farnham took up the subject of the influence of exercise on the digestive organs. He said that it promoted circulation of the food, respiration, and assimilation of the food. He said he accepted Lord Palnerston's saying as good, - "That the best care for the inside of a man was the outside of a horse." He further said that the mind was greatly refreshed when the body was moving at a rapid rate through the air as riding, driving, sailing or coasting. Boxing he considered good for digestion...
...correspondent to-day, who complains of his first examination, certainly hits upon a very vital point in the whole system of examinations. We believe most devoutly that the system would have greater success and meet with good favor, if care were taken to have the examination papers easy. But, setting this matter aside, it is not inappropriate for us to make the few remarks, that this time of the year always suggests, on the manner of conducting examinations. We have already published some advice to proctors, which doubtless will not be heeded. We hope in addition that the rooms where...
...recent dinner of the Yale alumni in Boston was significant from many of the ideas expressed by President Porter relative to the present position of Yale in religion, and in the controversy between the "old learning" and the new. The remarks were evidently made with great care, and acknowledge as strongly as the friends of the new learning could desire that the old is not after all exclusively the "true." Care was taken to recall the old position of Harvard in the question of classics, and to draw the conclusion so natural to a man of Yale that, because Harvard...