Word: thoroughly
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Dates: during 1890-1890
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...custom to choose a freshman editor sometime during the spring, and if a man wishes to make the most of his chances, he ought to begin work now. The CRIMSON does not ask for great literary talent, but does require acclivity in the collection of news, and a thorough interest in the welfare of the paper. The Managing Editor will be glad to help any one, particularly freshmen, who desires to try for an editorship...
...demand this change. The movement is self originated at Harvard. In answer to the argument that the age of Harvard students ought to be reduced, he suggests that even now the men are none too old for the self-government that is placed in their hands, or for a thorough understanding of principles of philosophy, ethics, and sociology. In case the growth of higher education in America has not kept up with that of the population (a fact which President Warren doubts), is the best way of remedying the evil that of turning out on the world...
...Norman Hapgood's "Mallock and the Positivists" is a careful study giving evidence of thorough appreciation of the subject treated. Its abstract character will, however, perhaps frighten away languid readers and fail to bring it the notice of which it is worthy...
...place in college life as an institution formed for the purpose of discussing the political situation. It is an outgrowth of the tariff questions which are now agitating the country, and is of valuable aid in placing the great problems of the hour before students whose time for the thorough investigation of these subjects is, for the most part, limited. The club, as its name only indicates, furthers the cause of free trade; but it hopes to hear well-known men on both sides during the winter. The speaker this evening is a man whom Harvard has heard before...
...times, translated into the Midland dialect, the dialect of Chaucer. Others helped him in the task, but he probably translated most of the New Testament; and it was finished in 1384. Tyndale's translation was the next, and his was the result of the Reformation. His translation was very thorough, for he was a good Greek scholar, while Wickliffe was not. His edition met with such opposition at Cologne that he was obliged to finish its publication elsewhere. Verse after verse of Tyndale's version is retained in our English version. Later, 1537, his edition was further revised...