Word: feeling
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Dates: during 1910-1919
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...only piece of fiction by Clarence Britten is not vital or significant enough to balance all the excellent criticism. Delicate, studied, as his stories always are, this one is a good example of the lack the average reader feels in them. One never feels he understands the people; one does not feel sure they understand each other. The author has so refined them that they are no longer the plain human sort one knows. Besides, they so seldom do anything worth while. They talk, not always brilliantly, and fade away somehow in whispers and twilight. They make one long...
...crews who are to row against Yale this week, the CRIMSON wishes the best of luck. In every athletic event between Harvard and Yale men we know there will be given a splendid exhibition of fighting powers. We have confidence in the baseball team and in the crews and feel that this confidence is abundantly justified...
These dangers can be lessened only if both owners and managers feel that property involves obligations; that it is not held for purely selfish gratification, but is affected with a trust for the community at large, to be discharged with a conscientious regard for the public welfare; that it is not merely the size of the dividends, but the service to our fellow men for which we must account. If we are moral beings we must assume that we hold property, and every other power that we possess, to promote moral ends; that it is not enough to comply with...
...past, notwithstanding determined efforts on the part of the Class Day Committee, tickets have found their way into the hands of persons whose presence was not only undesirable, but objectionable. So long as the tickets are in the hands of Harvard men or their friends, the holders feel it their duty to use them according to the conditions under which they are purchased. How ever, once a ticket is sold or given away carelessly, this sense of obligation ceases, and incidents may occur to mar the harmony of the day. In order to make Class Day a complete succss...
...Class Day officers, tickets admitting to the Yard and to the Stadium go astray and are found in the hands of speculators and others whose presence is not only undesirable but objectionable. As long as tickets are in the possession of Harvard men or their friends, the holders feel a personal obligation to use them in the manner intended. Once a ticket is sold or given to an outsider, this obligation ceases, and it is almost impossible to prevent incidents that mar the harmony...