Word: belonged
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Dates: during 1880-1889
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...sophomore who evidently does not belong to the Harvard Total Abstinence Society, recently sent down an order at Memorial for the brandy that wasn't in the pudding sauce...
...took part in this first meeting, as well as many others, will continue in active training throughout the winter. If they will do this, we feel sure that they will be amply repaid for their work, and will do credit to the class to which they belong...
...their positions, keep out of politics and keep up and maintain the high standard of the college, instead of degrading it with party politics." The attempt "to exert a controlling influence in politics" is, according to this correspondent, a highly reprehensible offence in a college man. "Politics," forsooth, belong entirely with the man of affairs, the "politician," and the man who is not biased in his opinions by the unfortunate disadvantage of a college education. A fallacy truly illustrative of the popular prejudice against the interference of men of letters and education in public affairs! It is manifestly an opinion...
...surprising how little appreciation the art collection now exposed in Sever is receiving. It is made up of a number of engravings and paintings which belong to the Fine Arts Department and of others loaned from private collections, and they all will amply repay half an hour's inspection. Some of the sketches by Turner, as well as the copies by Ward, are of particular interest, being highly characteristic of the dashing style of the author, and to those who have never seen his larger works, they will prove a valuable supplement to the courses in fine arts, which they...
...finds it, including a rope's end, as long as it is in fashion. We know that Thackeray was rather eccentric and we surely need no other evidence of his individuality of character than the expression of this very sentiment. For most people admire only the things that belong to antiquity, fancying that nothing can be really good until it has been dead and buried a hundred years...