Word: feeling
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Dates: during 1890-1899
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...exile changed the tone of the Jewish people. Their country was in the main peaceful and they had a cheerfulness that came from feeling that God was on their side. After their exile they were scattered and as aliens were isolated and made to feel the strangeness of their situation. In some cases they were persecuted but not so much as we are apt to think. These persecutions were especially bitter about the second century...
...active interest in football; it gives an opportunity to all to consider and discuss our policy, and its best application in foot ball and its binds us all strongly together in the firm determination to stand even more staunchly by our eleven and encourage it to victory. Consequently we feel that at this present, when we recognize most deeply the esteem in which +++ hold Captain Trafford and his team that we should give them a dinner where we can attest our appreciation and admiration of the magnificent work of Saturday...
...chiefly in the outlook for the future that this game is encouraging. We are beginning to feel the effects of a study of football that is in the best sense scientific. It does not rely upon individual play or upon the experience of a single year, but it seeks to grasp the principles of the game and to develop them from year to year. This has been the secret of Yale's power. She always has brilliant individual players but it is to her traditions, to the atmosphere, of to speak, in which her men are trained, that she looks...
...nobly fought that defeat can bring no shame. Seldom has Harvard been represented so handsomely on the football field; and when we realize, moreover what the eleven has done the last few weeks, and compare its work in former games with that of Saturday, we must all feel an admiration for men who can work with such earnestness and determination. It is long since Harvard has played such football as she played Saturday. We can almost forget our defeat in the remembrance of that exhibition of football; we can but admire the men who can show the pluck and grit...
...deep gratitude and thanks to our coachers; to Cumnock, Perry Trafford, Cranston, Sears, Crosby, and Fletcher we feel that a large part of our success this year is due. It is by their untiring energy and constant study that the eleven has been trained to what it is today. Cumnock, Trafford and Cranston especially have given us invaluable assistance and we owe them our warmest thanks. They have coached the team at considerable inconvenience to their time and their business, and their presence has been a great encouragement and service to the whole college as well as to the eleven...