Word: doubtless
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...April number, and wholly an acknowledgement of woman's continually increasing position and power in fiction and the upon the whole salutary influence of that position. "The Hatred of England," by Goldwin Smith, rather exaggerates the extent of that hated which most of the readers of the Review doubtless find restricted to the ignorant masses. General Greely of the Signal Department, or as he is called, "Chief of the Weather Bureau," writes of the Mississippi Floods. Archdeacon Farrar in his paper, "A Few Words on Col. Ingersoll," calls that gentleman "a man of straw." Both Rev. Lyman Abbott...
...prove one of the most interesting athletic events of the year. Not only will the contests prove highly exciting in themselves, but their outcome will have an indirect bearing upon the spring games of the Intercollegiate Athletic Association. Yale and Princeton are both represented today by men who will doubtless take a prominent part in the Mott Haven games, and the comparison of their work with that of Harvard's athletes today may serve to show a trifle the outcome of the college games this spring. The comparison certainly ought to be advantageous for Harvard. Since the games...
...present and former members of the class of '90, to all special students who have had social connections with the class and to all candidates for degrees of A. B. and S. B. in 1890. As there is no list of the men thus included there have doubtless been mistakes and omissions in issuing the blanks, and the secretary hopes to be informed of any men included in the above list who have not yet received them...
While I am complaining, not without reason, I trust, against abuses of privilege, I wish to add an emphatic protest against college "sponges." Doubtless there are occasional times when earnest men do not, for a sufficient reason, bring their text books to a recitation or lecture; in which case it is entirely proper to ask the opportunity to look on with a neighbor in class, or glance over his lecture notes at a later time. But when a man systematically fails to bring his text-book to the class room, or cuts one lecture out of every three, and then...
...number of men who entered for the ten yards dash backed out. Under these circumstances, it is no wonder that the spectators were disappointed. Men who enter ought to feel that they have given a pledge to the spectators to contest. Some of those who attend the meetings are doubtless attracted by the expectation of a good competition in some one event. Every one is influenced toward going or staying away by the entire number of entries. If some go for the special purpose of seeing a certain event, and find that all the contestants have withdrawn, he has good...