Word: caringly
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Whoever takes notes with care, even copying them after each day's lecture, is surely well repaid by what he has as a result of his labor at the end of the year. To own books is rightly deemed a great advantage. It is more true of making books. If to own is to profit. A carefully written, and thoroughly indexed note-book is invaluable. The student who knows how to take notes, and is ready to apply what he knows, can make for himself the most valuable part of his library...
...allow the substitution of this part for the long thesis. But this is mere supposition, as no actual provision, as far as we can learn, has been made for commencement parts. In addition to this, the theses are due on the last day of March, and very few men care to write their commencement parts and have them entirely finished as early in the year as this...
...articles bearing upon topics of great moment are practically lost from the present inefficient means for preserving them. When such articles have become history, they have an additional value which is only too often enhanced by their peculiar propensity for never appearing when sought. We cannot take too great care to preserve the current literature of great national topics, and we hope that some plan for the preservation of such articles, may be adopted by the management of the library...
...Saturday by that club, there was a feature which at once attracted the attention. It was that all the sparring was put at the end. The day was a ladies day. By placing all the sparring at the end, the gentlemen in charge gave ladies who do not care to witness exhibitions of the manly art an opportunity to retire without having missed any of the other games...
...list, with 196 students; then comes Greek with 163, and Mathematics with 141; and the number of freshmen whose choice includes all these studies is 83. The Dean, in commenting on this says, "the freshmen were strongly urged to make their selection of studies with the utmost care, seeking the best advice within their reach, particularly that of their former teachers. They appear to have heeded this injunction, and their choices are on the whole encouraging. To the influence of their teachers is probably due the fact that Greek, Latin, and Mathematics, which have now for the first time been...