Word: echos
(lookup in dictionary)
(lookup stats)
Dates: during 1910-1919
Sort By: most recent first
(reverse)
Once more 1912 is to swim into evidence. At peep of dawn tomorrow the lightsome flute will echo through the Yard; at 8 hatted, trunked and cupped the entire class will be gathered in front of Holworthy. A mighty band will lead the throng a rapid songful march and at 8.30 official cars leave Harvard square for Otis Wharf. At 9.15, the Griswold clears her dock for shores unknown, unseen. At Fort Andrew's pleasant pier unship in rank array! A short stroll down the wood-path then brings our travellers to the Field of Jubilee. Ball games, swimming, diving...
...plus originales. Savez-vous que yotre fete est des plus reussies! . . . et que beaucoup regretteront de n'avoir pu y assister! . . . Elle me rappelle notamment certaine fete annuelle que nous avons, nous aussi a Paris-ce fameux bal des quatre arts dont vos anciens vous auront transmis l'echo ou que certains parmi vous deja connaissent; mais, ce que je trouve surtout charmant dans la votre c'est cette gentille pensee d'y avoir convie d' abord M. le President de l'Universite, qui tres parternellement vous aime, n'en doutez pas, mais qu'un recent deuil de famille empeche...
...glow would be absent that now fills all our hearts. As it is, we are reminded that a firm, strong, serious man, a kindly and sympathetic advocate of all good causes, has long been in our midst, and that if his voice is no longer to be heard, the echo of its tones is still in our possession and will count as a real influence in our lives...
...publication of illustrated articles upon the general affairs of the University. There have been but three cases of active competition. From 1873 to 1882 the Magenta and later the CRIMSON were similar to the Advocate, but by no means identical. The two dailies, the Herald and the Echo, competed for six months in 1882, and a third daily, the News, capitulated at the end of October in the second year of its existence. These facts seem to show that direct competition with an established journal leads to failure for the younger contestant. Applying this hypothesis to the future, the competitors...
...Much of it is imaginative, and some of it has caught a larger diction than is usual in college poetry. Mr. Baker of the Yale Literary Magazine contributes a striking ballade; Mr. Hagedorn a fine monologue of New York street life; Mr. Seeger two sonnets on Don Juan which echo the music of an earlier time; Mr. Miller a moving threnody; Mr. Reed a poem not quite big enough for its language, but showing promise and some metrical skill. Here also is Mr. Pulsifer's Garrison Prize Poem, The Conquest of the Air, which would arrest the attention...