Word: belonged
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Dates: during 1890-1899
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...Memory of Mag" is another one of that class, to which the majority of contributions to the Advocate belong, - character sketches. As a whole, it is not very strong, there being much of what Lang styles "an unnatural coercion to tears...
...discussion among the different colleges at various times and many plans have been suggested and put into practice by which the management of student organizations are left essentially in the power of the students themselves. It has been conclusively proved by searching experiments that athletics and other interests which belong particularly to students, cannot be satisfactorily conducted by undergraduates alone, nor by the Faculty alone. It follows that the plan which brings the two bodies into closer and more friendly relations must in the end be most beneficial to the college...
...only less in degree than if they have been stolen. The books are placed in the library as common property. The removal of any of them, and it is always the most important works that are taken, means that hundreds of men are robbed of privileges which belong to them. It is barely possible that some one may have taken these books without realizing the real gravity of the offense; such a man would, of course, return them immediately upon being made to understand what inconvenience his selfishness causes. If the books are not returned immediately it will mean that...
...must not drink a glass of rum when I feel the need of it." I then told him that I would not touch wine again for a year if he would not, and the bargain was struck. The fact is that we find we can't afford to belong to an aristocracy who drink. If we would lessen the misery about us we must set the example. We might have no reason for not taking a glass now and then if there were not examples innumerable to show us the danger of it. The more brilliant the man, the more...
...kept out. As the author of the communication says, if the youngsters came in to enjoy the game, nobody would protest. Their presence or absence certainly means no gain or loss to the finances of the foot ball association, and if they would behave themselves and stay where they belong no one would object seriously to their presence. But they plainly come to make nuisances of themselves. They get in front of the seats if possible, indulge in athletics on their own account, in short run wild over a considerable portion of the field. They should be kept...