Word: enjoy
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Dates: during 1890-1899
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ARTICLE II.MEMBERS.Any member of the University may become a member of the Club and enjoy all the privileges of membership, by paying the annual dues of seven dollars ($7) or such an amount as shall be decided upon by the Executive Committee, hereinafter provided...
...perfect, not so warm as to make the playing listless and not so cold that spectators could not thoroughly enjoy every moment of the play. The seating arrangements could not have been made better. One took real enjoyment in the thought that he need not hurry to the game in order to get a seat, while the confusion saved and the satisfaction given to everybody, must have repaid the management for their care and inconvenience in the sale of tickets. They have started a custom which future managements can well afford to keep up. The singing of the Glee Club...
...Gillespie L.S. spoke again on the Federal Election Bill. In the first place the Supreme Court has unanimously declared the bill constitutional. Its object is primarily, he said to do away with unfair or fraudulent balloting. In the South there are thousands of people unable to enjoy the privileges which the constitution gives them. If the negroes are too ignorant to vote, the southern states should require education. The Elections Bill is to remedy the difficulties. It is in fact an anti-force bill...
...service in Appleton Chapel yesterday morning in commemoration of Columbus Day was one which will long be remembered by those who were present as an impressive and singularly appropriate exercise. While we enjoy unusual advantages here at Harvard in our opportunities of having men whose reputations as scholars are of the highest, we canno but realize that the privilege of hearing an address from such a man as Dr. Winsor, was a most enviable one. It is also a pleasure to listen to one so well-known as Rev. Professor Churchill, while the honor which was accorded...
...unfortunate that there should be cause each year for reference to a dishonest element in college, however small that element may be. We dislike to take up again the same old complaints and harp in the same old lines. But year after year the great privileges which we enjoy at the library have been abused and reserved books have been deliberately and wantonly stolen. We understand that already reserved books have been stolen this year and from editions which are few and valuable. We enjoy a decided privilege in this system of reserved books which enables us to read...