Word: caringly
(lookup in dictionary)
(lookup stats)
Dates: all
Sort By: most recent first
(reverse)
...books that are stolen from this place in a year would found a library. I have tried religious books for a while, but even those were carried away. Now I get Greek or Latin or scientific books. Students seldom care anything about them...
...Action," and he gave a clear and lucid description of the more important muscles of the human frame and their position when active and at rest, with reference to each other and to the general make-up of the system. He pointed out the necessity of using the greatest care not to overtask the muscles in the beginning of gymnasium work and the evil effects of developing a certain set at the expense of the others. The audience was composed exclusively of freshmen, and was somewhat larger than at the previous lectures...
...later, and it seems as if somebody should take the responsibility of action in the matter. Whether the responsibility lies with any one individual or organization, or whether each organization is expected to furnish its own pictures and trophies we do not know. The Athletic Association have been careful about putting in their records, but nothing of importance in addition to these is on exhibition. We would suggest the advisability of putting the responsibility for the care and furnishing the room upon some one organization; and probably the Athletic Association, as it has already taken more interest in the room...
...sexton starts the furnace fire on Saturday, and often on Friday. In this way not only is the room sure to be warm, but the heat by that time can be adjusted to the right temperature. In buildings like Massachusetts and University, rarely used until examination time, this previsional care is almost absolutely necessary...
...Society to do its work with perfect accuracy. If men were provident enough to give their orders in plenty of time this delay would be of little account; but as, we regret to say, they are not, some means of making the Society more reliable should be devised. More care on the part of the Society, and more forethought on the part of the members, will obviate the trouble. The contracts with the affiliated tradesmen should also be put on a better footing. Perhaps this will be the natural result of a year's experience, for both parties will understand...