Word: forth
(lookup in dictionary)
(lookup stats)
Dates: during 1880-1889
Sort By: most recent first
(reverse)
...time and the course was smooth. After the few preliminaries of stripping, etc., the referee's whistle sounded, followed quickly by the report of the gun at about 5.18. All four crews got a good start, the freshmen getting the water first, and '87, next, and as they shot forth, the unwieldy tugs, quivering with their burdens, pursued them with whistles shrieking and flags waving, and a vast concourse of wheeled vehicles dashed off at break neck speed for Boston...
...team did much more systematic work yesterday in its game against Cambridge than in the Independent game last Wednesday. At the start Cambridge carried the ball to our goal, passed to back and forth with but little molestation from our defence. Sent to the Cambridge goal at last it was returned quickly by Simson, and after some passing the visitors secured a goal thrown by A. Hern. Time - 6 minutes...
...monthly periodical, published by members of the Law School, has now been added to the already long list of our college publications. The object of the "Harvard Law Review" is to "set forth the work done in the Law School, to furnish news of interest to those who have studied law in Cambridge, and to give, if possible, to all who are interested in the subject of legal education, some idea of what is done under the Harvard system of instruction." This intention has been admirably carried out in the first number containing many interesting and noteworthy points which cannot...
...communications called forth by Mr. Laughlin's lecture need little comment. Whether the discussion be profitable, or not, it serves as a proof that there is serious thinking done in Cambridge - the daily papers to the contrary, notwithstanding. We realize this hot-headedness is ever attendant on religious and political altercation, but we deprecate the extreme dogmatic force into which our correspondents have allowed themselves to be betrayed. We close the discussion here in order that our correspondents may not come to blows...
...University is about to become the seat of a new course of instruction. The School for Physical Training, which, since 1881 under the care of Dr. Sargent, has been sending forth gymnastic instructors to the country, now announces a summer course of instruction at our college. What the conditions and objects of this course are will be seen on the first page. The advantages of such a course in the Hemenway Gymnasium will be greatly augmented by the use of the University Library and athletic accommodation. Under his own direction we may see Dr. Sargent's system of exercise...