Word: cleared
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Dates: during 1890-1899
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...pathetic ballads of the one and the great tone-poems of the other. It is the spirit of love and humor, the intense humanity, the irrepressible sympathy with all living things that has brought them so near to the heart of the world. Both were poet-singers, both were clear, simple, tender, natural, and true...
...Committee when asking them to give a conference. As soon as this committee was convinced that there is any real interest in the college on the subject the members were very ready to give a conference and try to place the actions and purposes of the committee in a clear light before the students. Such a spirit on the part of the Athletic Committee will certainly be met half way by the students. Sever 11 will hardly be large enough to hold the men who will want to attend this conference...
...Njal of the Saga is a man in intellectual stature above his age and fellows. His was too great a nature, too clear and vigorous an intellect for the Asa teachings entirely to satisfy. The ruins of Njal's hall remain, and for the Icelander only the Thiny-fields, the site of the great moots of the commonwealth, surpass Hlitharendi (end of slope) Gunnar's home, and Bergthorshool (Bergthor's hill) Njal's home in richness of associations...
...foot ball players in Harvard, and all those interested in the technical points of the game, should note the very emphatic language of Walter Camp, in the "Foot ball Record for November," in the back of Outing, on the pernicious development of interference. His ruling is perfectly clear. "The use of the body and shoulder is legitimate, the use of hand or arm is not, and if they are used the balance of the sport is disturbed, because the tackling is rendered so ineffective as to be well nigh useless in the case of individuals, and the advances can only...
...from the day they enter college to the day they leave it, to contribute to the foot ball and other teams, not merely personal support, but money subscriptions. The students pay out money right along. But for them where would foot ball and base ball and the crew be? Clear, is it not, that the students should each and all have a certainity of one seat apiece? It is no answer to say that many are not satisfied with one. At present nobody, save a favored few, is sure of one seat; it is a scramble in which private influence...