Word: arisen
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Dates: during 1890-1899
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...aloud across the tables, and in other ways acting in a disturbing manner. Such men know well enough that the Library is not the place for loud talking; and nothing more than a word ought to be necessary to make them more careful in their behavious. Their actions have arisen from thoughtlessness more than than anything else. No such pardonable carelessness, however, can be attributed to the men who hide the reference books. These men-and there are not a few of them-are anxious to take some popular reference book out over night. They therefore adopt the plan...
Some discussion having arisen as to the value of the strength tests made at the regular examinations at the gymnasium, the attention of the students is called to the opportunity now offered for a more elaborate test of the various groups of muscles in the body. The old tests are necessarily limited in number, and only those are used which are calculated to give one a fair idea of the general strength of the body...
...Philosophy of American Literature" has just been published. The book is written by Greenough White, A. M., Harvard '84, and shows a wonderful familiarity with American authors. It points out the connection between our country's literature and history, and shows how new forms in letter and art have arisen as advancing thought required,-a task not attempted hitherto. It is an excellent key to the whole subject of American literature, and has been favorably criticised by certain members of our English department...
...small amount of ill feeling seems to have arisen between the two upper classes on account of the class football game. This is unfortunate and inconsiderate. Neither class has a right to accuse the other of intentional wrongdoing and as the class captains settled every disputed point before the game we see no reason for any dispute. In our opinion the class games must be carried on another year in a different manner. As it is now too much is left to the class captains who are evidently not fitted to deal with justice. There ought to be a committee...
...advertised itself in the Youth's Companion last year. It is noticeable that, so far as we have heard, no one takes exception to the behavior of the club on the trip two years ago; and it is hard to see why the danger of any improper action has arisen since then. So far from the distrust of Harvard among Westerners being a reason for not letting them see a representative club of students, it should be an inducement for giving them the opportunity. We can afford to be judged by the standard of such a representation as took...