Word: commonly
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Dates: during 1890-1890
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...very slight stories, entitled "Letter Writing" and "The Force of Circumstances," written by A. W. Weysse and C. T. Page, respectively, together with the anonymous account of "A Lamp Dicker," make up the prose of the number. The story of the "Lamp Dicker" shows keen appreciation of a character common enough in college and out of it, and contains several very felicitous phrases...
...possible transformation of Kant's World: First Statement of the Idealism common to Fichte, Schelling and Hegel, and of its relation to Christianity...
Ninety-two played two twenty minute halves with the Cambridge Latin School on the common. The juniors had much the heavier team. Considering their light weight Cambridge played a very good game. Both sides were careless during the first half, but showed much more snap during the second. During the second half Cambridge came dangerously near scoring, but they lost their opportunity through their own fumbling as well as through '92's sharp playing. The juniors played the last part of the game with only 10 men, as Henry was disqualified. Score, Ninety-two 30; Cambridge Latin...
...believe that truth could spring from innate ideas, or be reached through experience. Truth exists for us because we make it. There is a divine world for us because we postulate it, because we act as if it existed. This part of Kant's doctrine is the ossence of common sense, and contains the philosophy of the modern high-minded man of the world. Kant only became difficult to understand when he proceeded to investigate all the world of experience in the light of this theory. Towards 1769 signs of a revolution in Kant's mode of thinking were visible...
Yesterday afternoon on the Cambridge Common '93 defeated the C. H. S. eleven by a score...