Word: feeling
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Dates: during 1880-1889
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EDITORS DAILY CRIMSON.- Having been taken to task in your columns, for a letter which I wrote day before yesterday, concerning the expenses of the University crew, I feel called upon to add a few words of explanation...
Finally, as to making the cuttings themselves:- Perhaps the library does not yet feel able to detail some one of its force of employees to spend a couple of hours a day in making clippings under the given topics from, say twelve or fifteen of the more important newspapers of the country. If not, I believe a great deal of material would be accumulated by voluntary contributions from those interested. Moreover, I should think it would be of enough direct practical importance as an adjunct in the instruction of some of the courses in which the work is largely arranged...
...progressed in equalratio. To-day the annual winter meetings are very like a little Mott Haven tournament, in which the several colleges of the more important contest may be considered as represented by the various classes. In fact, these meetings have become an important factor in keeping alive class feeling. It has become the custom of most students to keep a careful record of the events won by the men of their respective classes, and to feel elated, or despondent, correspondingly to the position of their classes in the list of prize winners. But aside from the individual events...
...handicapped by a lack of funds for legitimate expenses. We understand that the freshman class in particular have been especially remiss in subscribing to this important and favorite sport. Some members of the class have even gone so far as to say that they, as freshmen, did not feel called upon to lend their support to university sports. Only let the men of that class consult their friends in the upper classes, and they will soon be told that freshmen usually have done more than any other class to support the university teams, besides looking out for their own crew...
After I have reviewed the book with considerable care, I ask myself what must be the theory on which my friend Snodkins has worked. Here are his notes,- but how do they disclose the principles of Political Economy? The subject itself is not touched upon, but nevertheless I feel in a distinctly political-economical mood; I am led to think of Mill, Cairnes, Walker and Richards, and of their overpowering ideas. But how? At last I find an explanation; I am forced to a realization of the power of the association of abstract ideas and principles with physical, that...