Word: effecters
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...National regulation would be dangerous in effect. - (a) In the North and West the evils of office-seeking would grow: Pub. Opin. IX: p. 311. - (b) Corruption would be unnecessarily invited: N. A. Rev., vol. 151, p. 267. - (c) It would complicate State elections: Nation, vol. 51, p. 104. - (d) In the South race prejudices would be aggravated: Mr. Candler in Cong. Rec., 51 Cong., 1st Sess., p. 6705. - (e) Antagonism to the national government would be encouraged: Springfield Rep., July 7, 1890; Mr. Coleman in Cong-Rec., 51 Cong., 1st Sess, p. 6772; Annual...
...especially gratifying, these notices tell plainly that it was not alone the concert which left the agreeable impression, but the men who gave it. The members of the clubs have evidently conducted themselves everywhere as worthy representatives of the university and this cannot have failed to have its good effect on public opinion. The concerts themselves were in every case pleasant reunions of Harvard graduates, and thus one of the first objects of the trip was fulfilled. The lack of financial success was due to the great distances between the cities in which the concerts were given, and the consequent...
...Catalogue then describes the other departments of the University. The important announcement as regards the Medical School is repeated that, "After the beginning of the academic year 1892-93 the required course of study will be a graded course covering four years." This important step has already had its effect upon other colleges. Following Harvard's example the medical schools of Columbia, University of Michigan, and University of Pennsylvania have lengthened their course to four years...
...soul it touches. And if we think as little as possible about their influence but give our energy to keeping these noble men and things always before us we shall come to be more and more like them as surely as there is a law of canse and effect...
...Inartistic Hero," in a certain quaintness of conception and peculiarity of style, reminds us of its author's production in the last number of the Advocate, "Husband versus Poet." The idea of the tale is original and the effect is, on the whole, good, - although marred in places by incoherence of diction...