Word: particularizes
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...work of the men was naturally a little slow after Saturday's hard game, but except for this was good. Play was about the University goal the greater part of the time; but again good defensive work on the part of the whole team, and of Gardner in particular, prevented scores. Pierce, whose position has been the only one on the team at all in doubt, continued to show improved form, both on the offence and defence, and seems to have developed into the right man to make up the forward line with Duncan, Huntington and Sortwell...
Another typical feature of New Zealand is the increasing extension of the powers of the government. In regard to state control of railways in particular, the result has not been favorable, as these came to be operated and managed chiefly by politicians. Recently the control of the railways has been transfered into the hands of a special commission, but even now they are not operated as well as many of the private lines...
...presumably needs a course in composition more than the honor man must go without. It is true that he may wait a year and then be eligible to take courses in composition, but the lack of practice for a year, and the probable development of a particular interest in some other line of work does much to decide him to get along as best he can with what English he knows...
...competition of the work-a-day world? Perchance to him the graduate of the down-town commercial school has seemed better fitted for the struggle. Again, who has not heard the engineer graduate of some well-known technical school, successful and perhaps well up the ladder in his particular field of mechanics -- electricity, automobiles, or what not -- regret that he did not take four years for a college education when he still had the chance? His very success in his technical field rankles in his heart, for he sees the highest rung of the ladder on which he has started...
...ordinarily experienced. All in all, one might have wished for more like the beginning; yet the play holds throughout, and as acted by Miss Dorothy Donnelly, Mr. John Barrymore and an even company, it is such a treat as seldom comes the way of theatre-goers. Mr. Barrymore in particular by his impersonation of the discarded well-to-do New Yorker added no little to his reputation as an actor. No better production has been given a play in Boston this season; and with the possible exception of the Irish Players we have had no better acting...