Word: laterizing
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...given at the meeting. The enclosed account is correct up to the date at which the books were balanced. It is possible, however, as was the case with last year's accounts, that some small outstanding bills have not yet been received, but will be sent in later. These would alter the accounts by increasing the "excess of liabilities over assets" items. If there are such outstanding bills, it is not probable that they amount to over one hundred dollars, at the utmost. Supposing there to be none, the debt of last year will have been decreased by thirty-five...
...later numbers of the Weekly Crimson some remarks were made editorially, concerning the freedom with which outsiders generally use the college yard. It seems to us that it may be well at the beginning of another college year to call attention once more to the abuse of the freedom of the yard, which is noticeable in the behavior of many of its frequenter. Of course these remarks are not intended to reflect upon the respectable Cantabrigians who pass through the yard daily on their way to and from their places of business or in pursuit of pleasure, for they know...
...soon be overcome. On the whole the captain is to be congratulated on the showing of the team so far, and the eleven merits all the encouragement that the college can furnish them in the subsequent practice. Wesleyan played a very commendable up-hill game, and the return match later will surely be a very interesting one. Beattys, their half back, did the best kicking of the game, while Gordy in the rush line did some very brilliant rushing...
...contemporaneous renown far above all other verse writers." He had "the genius of a true poet, his imagination had an epic strength, it was piercing, creative." Two other poets, worse rhymers, though greater men than Wigglesworth were John Rogers and Uriah Oakes ; both of the class of 1649. Both later became presidents of the college...
...been officially connected with the government for generations. He was sent to Paris to educate himself for the law, where he studied with Genin, the celebrated philologist who was a personal friend of his family. While with him, he assisted in writing several articles in the "Nouvelle Biographic General." Later he held a position in the pension department which he left to come to America. He came to New York in 1857 and for four years was instructor in Fezandie's school in that city. He was appointed instructor at Harvard in 1871 and assistant professor...