Search

20 Apr 2016: Bache/a,'s and Undergmd"ales (canlhllled):. I,uce, E. Price. E. M. • B.A. Mackenzie. A. Price. F. • n. A. Mackinnon. F. A. • B.A. Price. G. C. lIlanisty. G. E. Pugh. M. H. • B.A. Mann, M. F. J. Rammell. W. H. Mnrgerison. J. B. • B.A. Rnwson

24 Oct 2016: Arts v. the Sciences, as people have been doing for the last 150 years. ... value. People look for a means of self-expression, of realization of personal worth.

18 Oct 2016: They are thus continually getting to know new people in the College ; and not only men of their own year. ... Just as, apart from purely technical considerations, the optimum size of a business depends in large measure upon the personal qualities and

3 Feb 2016: During his time there, he was tasked with ‘infiltrating’ a group suspected of being ‘enemy aliens’. ... Music education, introducing young people to composers and helping others create music has always been very important to Keeffe.

13 May 2016: Oh, death i s sweet To those who live to feel a tyrant's chain, And bow their heads beneath an alien yoke.

19 Apr 2016: that they appreciate the services, and for the imaginary benefit of a class of people who are chiefly conspicuous by their absence. ... And what was the result? He had not a single place to ask his poor people to come to I.

6 Jul 2016: as it were, to a blank wall, not knowing. hoW people were liking it, not knowing whether they must. ... audience. And broadcast'. variety suffers as a consequence. because there is an inevitable tendency to play to the people.

18 Nov 2016: How unlike Cambridge, you may say. May I suggest that like-minded people to. ... We shall live among people who believe that to get on in the world, as they phrase it, is the one obvious duty of life.

30 Jun 2016: Owen Vidal, bishop of Sierra Leone ( 1 852-4) , who, during the short tenure of his bishopric, gained the affection and reverence of the people. ... can be confused by hasty people, or by people whose minds are perplexed by the involved periods of an

3 Nov 2016: to the honour, prestige and advantage of the British people, through whose training and genius he had been fitted to undertake the honourable burden of representing them there.