Word: largerly
(lookup in dictionary)
(lookup stats)
Dates: all
Sort By: most recent first
(reverse)
...McElroy of Kentucky was the second Princeton speaker. He said: "The claim of my opponent that the tax is socialistic is untrue. Because we claim that the millionaire should be obliged to support the government to a larger degree than the laborer, we do not support a socialistic theory. The most civilized countries of the world have adopted the income tax and unite in declaring it the most important feature of their revenue system. All bills contain some evils, but all bills do not rest upon such a firm basis as ours. This limit of $4,000 is a natural...
...called hog nose snake is named for its peculiar shaped snout which is used in digging in the ground for grubs. When attacked these serpents often feign death, and do it so effectually that people have supposed that they fainted from fright. The small green snake, and the larger black snake are both well known and perfectly harmless, as is also the pugnacious checkered adder. The rarest snake of Massachusetts is the fox snake, which is much like a large adder. The water snake is quite large and often dangerous, for it will bite severely and hold...
Unless a much larger number of men subscribe and unless the average subscription is greatly increased, the Class Fund will be totally inadequate to the needs of our class...
President Dwight has issued his annual report, and as usual makes no mention whatever of athletics. In reference to the criticisms advanced by the press that Yale's growth has been external and material rather than intellectual, the president says: "The education is better, wider, larger than it was ten years since, and every man who will use what the university offers will receive for himself the better and larger result. The inner life of the institution is growing as the outer life is growing, and this is the right and healthful growth - the growth of the two together...
...Yale News has printed the last lot of replies to the queries as to "Yale's Greatest Need," from Judge Howland and Mr. Mason, both members of the corporation. The first shows the necessity for a larger permanent endowment, the second claims that what is most wanted is "a well matured and comprehensive plan for the development of the whole University." The series of letters has attracted great attention among both alumni and undergraduates, and it is probable that material results will follow in the assistance which will be given to the work of the Alumni University Fund Committee...