honors at college and who spent much time and money in entertaining his friends.

taken high honors at college, now wasted much time and money in entertaining his friends.

For two years he has coached our eleven and materially aided in bringing up the standard on the football field. He is one of the greatest punters in the country, and soon will enter his father's brokerage office in

He is one of the greatest punters in the country. For two years he has coached our eleven and aided materially in raising our standard of play. He is now to leave us and enter the office of his father, a broker in

* Indeed, it seems that outing pleasures take prominence over the duty we owe to those who fought to maintain the Union and by whose efforts and blood we now enjoy the principles so dearly bought.

* Johnson spent a great deal of his time in ransacking the books of his father's library, from which he acquired a mass of miscellaneous knowledge.

* One of the most prominent traits of the American character is love of liberty. One explanation of this is that the Americans are descended for the most part from the English, and the independence of the English spirit is proverbial.

Outing pleasures, it seems, now take precedence of our solemn duty to those who shed their blood to maintain the Union under which we live.

Johnson spent a great deal of his time in ransacking the books of his father's library and acquiring from them a mass of miscellaneous knowledge.

One of the most prominent traits of the American character is love of liberty. This is due in great measure to the fact that Americans are descended from the English, a race proverbial for their independence of spirit.

too much for one sentence;

The chief responsibility for this state of affairs in our college rests

that in this college there are many fraternities which take men from all classes, and, being in this manner thrown together, the men forget their classes and a Freshman very often becomes the close friend of a Sophomore, of a Junior, or even perhaps of a Senior.

*The criticisms are generally very severe and I have received many discouraging set-backs throughout the course, more discouraging owing to the fact that I thought my work good.

with the many fraternities which admit men from all the classes. Being thus thrown together, the fraternitymembers forget class-distinctions, to the extent that a Freshman very often becomes the close friend of a Sophomore, of a Junior, or even perhaps of a Senior.

The criticisms, which were usually very severe, have given me many a discouraging set-back, all the more discouraging because I thought my work good.

Our bees are soon all back, and more with them, for we have touched the box here and there with the cork of a bottle of anise oil, and this fragrant and pungent oil will attract bees half a mile or more. When no flowers can be found, this is the quickest way to obtain a bee.

* But just a few lines more and he speaks of language as a machine.

The equinoctial storm occurred last Thursday, during which the lightning struck a tree near the schoolhouse.

She [Miss Raby] has a half dozen very small ones over whom she presides and teaches them in her simple way until they are big or learned enough to face the great schoolroom.

more

Soon our bees are all back, and with them, for we have touched the box here and there with the cork of a bottle of anise oil. This fragrant and pungent oil will attract bees half a mile or more, and, when flowers are not to be had, is the most effective bait.

But, only a few lines farther down, he speaks of language as a machine.

During the equinoctial storm (which occurred) last Thursday the lightning struck a tree near the schoolhouse.

She presides over a half dozen very small ones, whom she teaches in her simple way until they are big enough or learned enough to face the great schoolroom.

an independent sentence.

*The class-work is very helpful, especially the daily writing of themes, which makes one learn to

think quickly and express himself properly.

With these writings [Cicero's] young divines are more conversant than with those of Demosthenes, who by many degrees excelled the other, at least as an orator.

In

common

phrase, "these things regulate themselves," which means, of course, that God regulates them by his general laws.

In the following, the relative Thus with her few notes does Nature ring the changes of the seasons; which we admire and, endeavoring to imitate, find but shadowy success.

As we rode to town we met a man who was talking to a little girl in a red sunbonnet, who was carrying a basket on her arm.

The class-room work is very helpful, especially the daily writing of themes; this makes one learn to think quickly and express one's self properly.

With these writings young divines are more conversant than with those of Demosthenes; yet Demosthenes, at least as an orator, excelled Cicero by many degrees. In common phrase, "these things regulate themselves;" the phrase means, of course, that God regulates them by his general laws. "which" is ambiguous :

Thus with her few notes does Nature ring the changes of the seasons. We admire and try to imitate her, but with only shadowy

success.

As we rode to town we met a man (who was) talking with a little girl; she wore a red sunbonnet and was carrying a basket on her

arm.

As we walked through the beautiful streets whose sides were lined with maple trees whose leaves were just changing their color, we wondered whose taste had adorned the town.

As we walked through the beautiful streets and observed on each side the line of maple trees, the leaves of which were just changing their color, we wondered whose taste had adorned the town.

sentences:

The author is himself a representative of the older school of

The author is himself a representative of the older school of