Word: bear
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Dates: during 1900-1909
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...will be, as it has been in the past, to keep the management of the Society in touch with the members. As a last resort, members will be able to use the columns of the CRIMSON for the purpose of creating an intelligent public opinion and bringing it to bear upon the shareholders. Confidence in the power of an intelligent public opinion is the fundamental presupposition underlying the proposed plan of incorporation...
This evening at 8 o'clock, in Sever 11, Mr. Copeland will read from the works of Mr. Rudyard Kipling. The programme will include "The Taking of Lungtangpen," "Fuzzy-Wuzzy," "Rheingelder," and "The Truce of the Bear" (with Mr. Dooley's comment...
...that there is every indication of a well finished performance. The scenes of the first two acts of the play represent the Polar Regions, which gives an opportunity for effective stage settings, such as ice-bergs, snow-huts and reindeer. A feature of the first act is the Polar Bear Ballet by eight of the largest and most athletic members of the club. This ballet, if not especially musical, will be sufficiently lively and uproarious...
...Evert J. Wendell replied to the toast "Social Service" by telling of the part Harvard men are bearing and ought to bear in social work, and by explaining the only way in which men should go into it: that is, with the spirit of equality and brotherhood. G.E. Huggins '01, the incoming general secretary of the association, spoke on "The Undergraduates," and Major Higginson on "The Graduates." O.G. Frantz '03, the new president of the Christian Association, made the last speech of the evening. With directness and force, he outlined the hopes and plans for the coming year, and especially...
...years his favorite personages have been peasants; he loves them because they are simple as the domestic animals which live with them. In a word he loves those who are at the bottom, who ignore or know nothing of the moral laws. He ridicules the men who bear on their shoulders the weight of society, who confound police regulations with the moral law, those who think it a sin to break a petty ordinance, but who will commit murder if the law will absolve them...