Word: belonged
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Dates: during 1880-1889
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...from the nature of things that is not likely to arise. Besides it cannot but be felt, not oppressively, but modestly, that the students themselves are by far the least interesting of the features of this university. Buildings and apparatus on the one hand and the distinguished men who belong to the teaching body on the other must draw the interest of most observers far more than anything else. Besides, do we not feel that every year as students we are more and more losing the distinctive traits of former times? No longer do many of the more famous...
...eighty-second annual catalogue of Bowdoin College shows that the whole number of students is 202, of whom 108 belong to the academical department and the remainder to the medical school. The faculty numbers twenty-three, thirteen belonging to the academical department...
...interest enough in the project to even nominate men for the club offices, it would seem to be just as well for the prosperity of the club that its officers should be men who take an active interest in its affairs even though they may happen to belong for the greater part to one class. In point of fact, however, the management of the club's affairs is in the hands of the board of directors, composed of representatives from each class, so there need be no fear that any partiality will be shown to any one class...
...altogether or spend the greater part of the afternoon hunting it up, or else take another man's net, thus handing down the annoyance. Those men who, owning no net of their own, make free with the nets of others, must either be freshmen who think that all nets belong to the tenuis association, and that having joined the association they are entitled to their use, or else very inconsiderate if not unprincipled upper classmen. In either case we hope they will purchase nets for themselves and not continue to make free with other men's property...
Such an exhibition as that of yesterday in Memorial Hall is a shame and a disgrace to the college to which the participants belong. It would not be so bad if the results of such boorishness attached alone to the men who took part in the affair, but the misfortune of the whole matter lies in the fact that the good name and repute of Harvard must suffer. Even the man who, filled with disgust, must sit in quiet while the performance is going on, feels that he too will be held responsible by the outside world from the mere...