Word: expression
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Dates: during 1900-1909
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...Freshman crew, which will represent the University in the American Henley Regatta at Philadelphia, tomorrow, left at 8 o'clock last night by way of the Federal express for Philadelphia, where they will arrive early this morning. While in Philadelphia, the crew, accompanied by Coach Stephenson and Manager Morgan, will stay at the Aldine Hotel. Waid, who has rowed in both the first and second eights, went along as a substitute. The shell was sent ahead on Wednesday. The crew has been entered in the race for Junior collegiate eight-oared shells for the New England Challenge...
...Japanese nation. Baron Kuroki comes to us, not only as an able and successful general, but also as a progressive and constructive statesman, a representative of the character and ideals of the civilization of the East. In welcoming him here this afternoon, therefore, we shall have an opportunity to express our admiration for the energy and genius of the people he represents, as well as for his own personality and attainment...
...baseball and track mass meeting, which will be held in the Union tonight, we shall have a good opportunity to express our real feelings for the men who have devoted many hours this spring that they might worthily represent Harvard in important athletic contests. The pleasant memories of similar meetings before the Yale football game last fall are too near to make it necessary for us to urge men to attend the meeting tonight. Although we do not believe that much organized and "pumped" cheering is necessary or desirable, especially during the progress of a baseball game or track meet...
...having written it, could consent to its publication. "A Dedication" by Mr. John Hall Wheelock differs from these two poems, and is at once raised to a higher level by the fact that it is not more playing with metrical forms, but an obviously sincere endeavor to express something. Despite its patent technical shortcomings, it succeeds in a degree sufficient to justify itself. Precisely what thought underlies its compressed and complex sympathetic imagery one would, it is true, hesitate, even after a considerate reading, to pronounce with much precision. But the purport is clear enough, the mood is undeniably poetic...
...whole there is perhaps nothing so insignificant as entirely and immediately to escape one's memory after reading, there are only two pieces that have elements of power-Mr. Moore's sketch and Mr. Wheelock's sonnet. In both the strength lies in the authors having something vital to express. T. HALL...