Word: frequently
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Dates: during 1880-1889
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...Frequent demands have been made during the last few years for a course in contemporaneous history, but hither-to without success. Next year, however, Professor Cohn proposes to give a course upon the actual state of European affairs, including such questions as Home Rule, the Bulgarian Question, the relation of the Great Powers to each other, etc. The newspapers will be used from time to time in connection with the other text books. The course is French 11, a course in French conversation, therefore only those who are able to understand French will profit by this opportunity...
...departure made by the Banjo Club in giving the concert in the yard Tuesday evening was so successful that we hope the precedent will be followed at frequent intervals during the remainder of the college year. We know that the club has been busy during the past few months, but now that nearly all its engagements have been fulfilled, the club might well give the college the benefit of its practice and thus earn the thanks of all. The same remark will apply equally well to the Freshman Glee and Banjo Clubs which have hardly done all in their power...
...with a good deal of that qulaity known in New England as "push;" too often lacking in our college soceties. That interest in such affairs is great, is proved by the size of the audience, which thoroughly appreciated the numberous bons mots of the actors, and which insisted upon frequent repetitions of the last scene in the play. The acting was all that could be desired, being far better than that in the average amateur performance. One more performance of the play will be given, on Tuesday, May 1, and we advise all those who were not fortunate enough...
EDITORS DAILY CRIMSON:- It is not without reluctance that I venture to attack an institution as useful as the Co-operative Society. I voice, however, the sentiments of a goodly number in protesting against the frequent and usually unwarranted rudeness of the management. The independent spirit of the officials is possibly pardonable, but the manner of its display is inexpressibly galling. Any complaint, far from being met in a proper spirit, seems to be regarded by the superintendent in the light of a personal affront, and the complainant is subjected too often to abuse...
...storm had its comical side. The loss of an umbrella or hat was of frequent occurrence. On Broadway, one woman of 200 pounds weight got caught in a drift. The frantic efforts of her escort to extricate her were without avail. Extra aid was summoned and after repeated attempts she was rescued and placed upon firm ground...