Word: connect
(lookup in dictionary)
(lookup stats)
Dates: all
Sort By: most recent first
(reverse)
...buildings, and $25,000, the cost of the surrounding land, which has an area of seventy-five acres. The school buildings will have a frontage of five hundred feet, with a large three-story structure at the centre, flanked at either end with buildings for the masters, which will connect with the central structure by covered corridors...
...kind of work the Union undertakes. The association offers a chance for help from those who cannot give their personal service to the work; moreover it will keep itself alive to matters of kindred interest to the work at Central Square. Above all it will connect the college more intimately with the outside work. Everyone caring for the objects or the new association, will contribute largely towards its ends by joining at the meeting this evening...
...take a firm hold on the memories of the college are sometimes forgotten. Conservatism in college music may seem a very insignificant matter, but it is just one of those little things which keep up a warm feeling for the college There is little enough college tradition now to connect the present students with those who have gone before them. "Fair Harvard" can do a good deal, but not everything, and the fostering of some more of the older songs of the college will do much towards keeping alive a feeling of veneration for the traditions of the old University...
...with considerable reluctance, therefore, that the present board of editors have made another change. There are, however, many good reasons for the change. The one which had greatest influence with the editors themselves is the fact that there is nothing in the old name immediately to connect the paper in the mind of the non-college world with Harvard. Crimson outside of the immediate vicinity of the college is probably as often thought of as the color of some other college as it is as that of Harvard. It is desirable that the paper should be plainly marked...
...their memories. It is certain that the St. Saviour's School, which formerly stood adjacent to the church, had in those early days the father of John Harvard among its governors. Amid the changes which Southwark has undergone, so that most of the ancient landmarks are obliterated which connect it with names already mentioned, the school at which Harvard may have been a pupil, and which Queen Elizabeth founded, disappeared, and the building which it now occupies, nearer Southwark bridge, is already dingy with the damp and smoke of sixty years...