Word: brought
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Dates: during 1870-1879
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...central collection, into the possession of our old and historical New England families, where they have a value above their cost, and where they will remain as heirlooms long after Harvard has sought for them, if she delay her seeking for a few years more. This centennial has brought to light many valuable relics, and there are other eyes than ours watching for their appearance. If we would secure such a collection as Mr. Osgood proposed, this would seem to be the appointed time, and we hope to see it improved...
...Cambridge, for whatever brings the representatives of the different colleges together will tend to promote the good feeling at Saratoga which is so necessary for the success of the annual regatta. Between Williams and Harvard good feeling has always existed. Last year a six-mile tramp at Saratoga brought the two crews together, and we are glad that their coming to Cambridge now will keep up the acquaintance between their representatives and ours. The crew have requested us to express their acknowledgments for the hospitality which they have received while they have been in Cambridge. We give in another column...
...crew brought with them nine men, one of whom returns to Williams to-day. John Gunster, their last year's stroke and now of the Nassau and Athletic Boat-Clubs, also accompanies them. The crew rows twice a day between ten and one in the morning, and in the afternoon to Watertown and back. This evening at 6.30 they will row over the Union Boat-House Course on time, in their new shell. The crew will return to Williams next week, to pass their annual examinations, and on the 3d of July they expect to go to Saratoga...
When Grandsir was n't very old, as you most likely know. He lived in Cambridge at the time, and, as he was n't rich, He did odd jobs about the town, for college boys and sich; He brought 'em drink and baccy, and he bought their cast-off clothes...
Knemidology may to-day be brought to bear upon female equestrians. If the bloomer costume be introduced, the new science will be as applicable to women as to men; and this is to me a strong argument in favor of the proposed innovations in female attire. But, even supposing the fashions to remain as they are, I hold that I can support my pretensions to reading character in general fully as well as the average phrenologist; and, as neither his science nor mine satisfactorily solve the problems which may arise concerning women, I should venture to suggest that they might...