Word: impressionables
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The February number of the Illustrated Magazine contains certain articles which, if properly treated, might have been made very interesting. Such for instance is one by G. P. Ferrell, "Over to Herbie's." From title to finish, however, the style is colloquial and the tone is cheap. The subject is...
Following is an article by R. T. Hale, entitled "The Old President's Chair." It is distinctly better in style than the preceding and reads with some interest. With the exception of an able article on the Harvard debating system, it is the only good thing in the whole number...
There are two other stationary instruments. Over the end of one a prism is placed, which breaks up the light of the stars so that by the study of the rays the composition and character of any one star may be accurately determined. The second instrument is regulated by two...
Dr. Rainsford spoke last year on the subject of courage. His address made a deep impression upon those who heard him and it is hoped that a large number of men will attend the meeting tonight.
The last number of the Advocate contains little of real literary value. Six of the seven prose contributions, none of which are over two pages in length, are the merest sketches, and, with possibly one or two exceptions, do not show much originality. The only article of any length is...