Word: bound
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Dates: during 1880-1889
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...very limited number will be sold. Each set is bound in neat paper covers, and is composed of the issues from Saturday, Nov. 6th, to Wednesday, Nov. 10th, and will also contain a full account with illustrations of the Torchlight Parade. Attention is also called to the interesting article entitled "The Gift of the Old Cambridge to the New," by Mr. Justin Winsor, Librarian of Harvard University...
...Sale. A choice rarity! THE HARVARD BOOK. Two quartos. Full Morocco. The undersigned offers for sale the two large quarto volumes of "The Harvard Book;" published in 1874 by Vaille & Clark; bound in full morocco [Macdonald & Sons]. This is the greatest work on Harvard University, as it is the combined monographs of over a hundred eminent men, illustrated with over a hundred views and portraits by the Heliotype-Photographic Process. By reason of the fires of Houghton, Osgood & Co. and Macdonald's bindery this book has become absolutely out of print. There never were but several hundred copies issued...
...forever." The necessity of which I speak is universal. There is no life which fulfils itself entirely and worthily, except as it is inclosed within the grasp of a life larger than its own. Such enclosure may be represented, as an obedience, to which the life is bound, a service which it is compelled to render, or more truly as the existence within an element which is its natural supply and good. Just think how numerous the institutions are. Each man must feel about him the grasp of the total humanity to which he belongs. If he does...
Therefore it is that more than most institutions our university has lived under greater forces and for greater ends than she has habitually acknowledged to herself. Therefore, it is that in her commemorative season, our university is specially bound to look deep into her own life, to look broadly across her own history, and to see with unhesitating eyes what diviner significance than she has known has been in her. If when she only said to herself that she was training boys to make their living, giving them good habits, showing them how to study, now and then...
LUDICROUS FEATURE.A large blue rag doll bearing a transparency "Yale A. A. I can't run but I can talk," was pushed along behind the cup in a perambulator by a small gamin in the Wesleyan colors. And a small train of "muckers" bound to the first with a rope and clad respectively in the colors of Columbia, Princeton, University of Pennsylvania, and Lafayette, followed like captives behind a triumphal car. This was greeted with boundless enthusiasm along the whole route...