Word: contemptibly
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Dates: during 1900-1909
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...must be accepted that the figures of the injuries received during the previous years are within the facts. The players were most of them extremely conscientious about answering the questions in the circular letter. On the other hand, the game appears to breed such a contempt for physical pain that many injuries which would appear severe to the ordinary individual were considered trivial by the players. For instance, one man, in answering the circular letter, answered the question, "How many injuries were received during 1905?" "Absolutely none whatever," although at that time he was being treated...
...would be extremely disagreeable to police the Union and the House Committee does not intend to do this unless forced into it, but it wishes to take this opportunity to express its contempt for the few men already discovered and to issue a warning for the future. R. A. DERBY, Chairman House Committee...
...question for debate will be: "Resolved, That contempt of court resulting from an injunction should be subject to jury trial." F. L. Ganley 1L. and F. H. Stinchfield 2L. will support the affirmative, and F. W. Bird '04 and F. B. Wagner 2L. the negative. B. G. Willard, Bowdoin '96, will be critic...
...father asks his son to explain and hears from him that he had made up this story to avoid being married to Clarice, as he is in love with Lucrece. Dorante goes to Clarice whom he still believes to be Lucrece and assures her that he has nothing but contempt for Clarice. Just then he is warned, by a word in the conversation, of the mistake he has constantly been making of taking Clarice for Lucrece and skilfully explains his actions as a revenge upon the one who he says wished to deceive him and assumed Lucrece's name...
...such gifts will continue if it appears that the Library cannot keep safely the books which it already has. He who removes one book from the Library does an act against the welfare of the Union,--an act not only of gross selfishness, but one that deserves the utmost contempt of every Harvard man. Needless to say the Committee would show no mercy to such a man though it is to be hoped that there will be no further occasion to bring up this unsavory subject. LIBRARY COMMITTEE, William Phillips...