Word: feeling
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Dates: during 1880-1889
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...fact is apparent that Yale College is not deteriorating in athletics. Nor must we feel that because we once failed to reach the top of the ladder, we can never get there again. Just because we did not get the base-ball championship last year, it does not stand to reason that our hopes are forever blasted. On the contrary, we have every reason to be hopeful for success this year. We understand that '89 will furnish valuable material for the nine, which will help fill up the gap which the departure of '85 has made...
...larger part of its first page to "clippings" from the Princetonian's report of the Yale Princeton game, and enlivens these clippings with characteristic comments. We reprint in another column one of the News' comments, and think that it will be enough to convey to Harvard readers the general feeling that just at present pervades the Yale mind. That the enthusiasm which the Princetonian naturally displayed in its report, should be extremely unpleasant to Yale readers, is hardly surprising. While we do not say that the Princetonian showed perfect taste in its report of the game, yet we feel that...
Then glancing at the prostrate wielders of the mighty pen, he wiped a tear from his eye, and with drooping wings went out into the night. He left his card in the punch bowl, and beneath his name was scribbled: "Will call again, when you feel better, to see why you don't puff our last number...
...being anything more than literary; but for ourselves we would gladly see in what is supposed to be the best work of Harvard undergraduates something besides what has merely "beauty of style and expression." We believe that the "Monthly" deserves a place in Harvard life, but we feel that it cannot be wholly successful until it is willing to be "serious" as well as literary...
...lectures on "Modern Socialism," to be given in Sever by Rev. John G. Brooks, is initiated tonight with a discourse on "The Revolutionary Type." To say that a large audience will probably assemble to hear the lecturer is merely to express the great interest which all thoughtful Harvard men feel in the subject of Modern Socialism. The college may certainly congratulate itself on this opportunity of hearing an able lecturer discourse on one of the most urgent subjects of the day. Sever 11 seems to have been especially fortunate this year in the men that have spoken from its rostrum...