Word: certainly
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Dates: during 1880-1889
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...eighteen when the plague swept off his father and some brothers and sisters. With some money, which his father's will had given him, he entered a student, at Emmanuel in 1627, and evidently, from the position that he took there, the butcher's money achieved for him a certain social advantage. He took his bachelor's degree in 1631 and his master's in 1634, and the signatures which he left on each of these occasions on the records of the University and that solitary volume of the library, which dying he left to the college here...
...exercises which are to take place in Sanders theatre will, we are assured, mark well the current of Harvard thought to-day, although one characteristic of life here will not be very manifest, namely, the lackadaisical spirit which has affected a certain number of our students, which, we believe, is growing less and less each year, but which has done much to make Harvard and Harvard men, as such, unpopular throughout the United States, barring, of course, the municipality of Boston. If there were a little less of that unworthy spirit of which we speak and more cordiality and honesty...
...account of the doings of the day preceding. Reports of orations will be given in full, and in general will be printed from the writer's manuscript copy. A stenographic verbatim report will be given of all speeches of which the manuscript is not obtainable. Through the kindness of certain of the officers of the college, we shall be able to print several interesting articles in relation to the history of the college...
...arranging these runs, and even adds prizes for the successful ones, which should at least excite more interest. The slow hunts are not fatiguing, and the fears of over-exertion should not keep anybody away. These runs are only held a few times each year, and it is certain that many members of the freshman class, if they should but run once, would surely go again...
...Press, suggested for the first time early last spring, has been accomplished. The subject was considered last year by the editorial boards of the daily papers at each of the three large colleges, Harvard, Yale and Princeton. At an informal meeting between representatives of the CRIMSON and the Princetonian, certain rules were drawn up and submitted to the two papers for approval. The regulations were adopted in substance by the CRIMSON, and were put in the form of resolutions. A copy of these was sent both to the Princetonian and to the Yale News. Nothing further was done...