Word: particularizes
(lookup in dictionary)
(lookup stats)
Dates: all
Sort By: most recent first
(reverse)
...private grudges by sundry forms of pugilism. The plays when the teams line up against each other are so close that it is extremely difficult for an umpire to see all that goes on. That this trouble is due to the nature of the game or to any particular fault in the rules we cannot admit. If the game were played according to the spirit and the letter of the rules there would be nothing in it to trouble the most fastidious nature or to excite the tenderest conscience. The difficulty is that umpires have often been willfully or unwilfully...
...precedence, viz.- privileged questions, incidental questions, subsidiary motions and the main question-thus can be seen without turning a page, and in a moments time, whether a motion is in order. Between each marginal reference will be found in a condensed form all the rules relating to that particular question...
...communication in another column expresses the sentiment of a great many students. There may have been some reason why on this particular occasion insufficient care was taken to see that the students had seats. The trouble is an old one, however, and will be the rule this year rather than the exception if steps are not taken to remedy it. Preachers have already been announced in the calendar who will be sure to attract immense audiences, and the students should be given first chance on the evenings when these men preach...
...country in particular, with its heterogeneous people, there is no prospect for unity in religion. Here, indeed, are many people who say they profess no religion. It is doubtful if the majority of the people of this country attend church. They must be taken into account when we think of religious union. They think Christ was simply...
...least interesting are chiefly to be condemned for an entire lack of originality; but this fault is perhaps more excusable than many others which are generally forced on the notice of the reader. The only serious mistake can unfortunately be laid to the charge of no one in particular; but the unknown author of "A Poet" is sadly in error when, in his vain struggle to write verse, he says, "My words my servants are." To make this in any way credible, it would have to be added that they serve him but poorly...