Word: feeling
(lookup in dictionary)
(lookup stats)
Dates: during 1890-1899
Sort By: most recent first
(reverse)
...present seems rather an inauspicious time to speak any but works of praise about the completed Gymnasium. I feel in common with every man who makes use of the Gymnasium the sincerest gratitude towards Mr. Hemenway. It is only to suggest how his gift may be of even more benefit than it now is that this communication is written...
...counted upon to make a good fight for it on Friday. The interest taken by the University in the event was never greater. Almost every seat has already been engaged in Sanders Theatre, although the price of tickets has been raised considerably this year. Under such auspicious circumstances, we feel that we can look forward with considerable confidence to the great debate...
Waters then spoke of the difference between the inexperienced and the experienced player, on both the offence and defence. An inexperienced player does not feel in touch with the other players. In closing he said that the idea of sacrifice is what keeps football alive. But a man must not only sacrifice himself for the sake of his team, but must forget himself in his sacrifice...
...Under biennials the quality of legislation would deteriorate; R. S. Bridgman, New England Magazine, VIII, G. F. Williams, Springfield Republican, Jan. 31, 1996; Boston Herald, Jan. 31, 1896; Boston Globe, Feb. 15, 1896.- (a) The legislature would be less efficient.- (b) The members would feel less strongly their responsibility to the people.- (c) Members would be more liable to the influence of private interests...
...such a man would be the honor gained, and there are higher honors open to the scholar than those which are called scholarships. If the scholarships were open to those men who had plenty of money, it would be hardly fair to the poorer students. A rich man would feel when he won a scholarship that the money would far better have gone to some equally deserving though less fortunate fellow students...