Word: constantly
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Dates: during 1890-1899
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...occupied in our hearts. Although he never brought himself forward as a leader in college affairs, he was widely known in his class, and highly esteemed by all those with whom he came in contact. The regard and love which they had for him was shown by their constant care during his illness: by their common sympathy at the last opportunity given to show him respect...
Shea '94 has stopped rowing and Cummings '93 has been ill for a number of days so as to be kept away from rowing. Constant changes are now being made in the make-up of the crew. Very often one man will row on two crews the same day and the first and second crews cannot be distinguished for a day at a time. It is probable that the captain has a very slight idea of the men who are most likely to row in the boat. It would be a matter of some difficulty to decide which eight...
Shea '94, bow, 165. Has rowed in the B. A. A. crew. Does not control his recover, nor let his arms swing out freely, but keeps them at a constant angle with his body so as to raise his oar high in the air at the full reach...
Articles such as these, which clearly demonstrate the advantages at the disposal of Harvard men and the active use that is made of them, should be widely circulated. But as long as snarling dailies throughout the country continue their malicious attacks, Harvard must expect constant misrepresentation which the truth, as set forth in Mr. Bigelow's article, can only weaken, not obliterate...
Dean's playing at quarter left nothing to be desired. He ran the game finely, and his own individual body work was superb. His breaking through the line was constant and to his play, unaided almost, Harvard owed one of her touch-downs...