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Word: caringly (lookup in dictionary) (lookup stats)
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...added. The Mathematics are simply re-arranged as to their order. In Music, courses I. and IV. have been put together, thus making a three-hour whole course. Political Economy will be under the charge of Dr. Laughlin and Mr. Taussig. Course I. will be under their joint care and the same as this year, with the addition of "Elements in Banking." Pol. II. will be taught by Dr. Laughlin, and the course will be more comprehensive than the one given this year, embracing Professor Cairne's work, Carey's "Social Science and Lectures in the History of Political Economy...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: THE ELECTIVE PAMPHLET. | 5/19/1882 | See Source »

Complain and find fault as you may, you must acknowledge that the modern miss is, after all, a pretty nice institution and one that you wouldn't care to part with. Why grumble at their vanity, you silly fellow, when you are the only one to profit by it! Yours...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: MISS NOUGAT. | 5/18/1882 | See Source »

...Columbia papers. A similar opinion on the merits of this crew, expressed by our Columbia correspondent in a recent letter to the HERALD, will perhaps be recalled. The N. Y. Herald, excellent authority on the matter, says: "The winning eight are a likely-looking lot, and with proper care and coaching, Harvard's freshmen, who come against them on the Harlem July 1, will have a deal of work cut out to beat them." Columbia evidently hopes for great results and a close struggle for her freshmen in this coming contest with Harvard. It now behooves the Harvard freshmen...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: No Headline | 5/16/1882 | See Source »

President Arthur has made no arrangements to go to Long Branch, and it is more likely that he will seek a quieter resort, where he would be more free from care and too much company...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: TELEGRAPHIC BREVITIES. | 5/15/1882 | See Source »

...Harvard has no fence around Jarvis field we could never fully understand. At games which should do much to fill the coffers of the Harvard and visiting nines, surprisingly small sums are realized. The reason is that but few care to pay an "admission" fee for stepping over a certain - or uncertain, rather - boundary; as a prominent paper remarked Sunday, "of the 2,500 spectators at the Brown-Harvard game, about 500 paid anything." A brick wall has been talked of as more agreeable to the eye than a board fence. It matters not what it is, but there should...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: NOTES AND COMMENTS. | 5/12/1882 | See Source »

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