Word: feels
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Dates: during 1890-1899
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...simply a reassertion of the things laid down in the first letter. It is unfortunate that the challenge of Harvard was not received in the same sportsmanlike spirit in which it was sent. Harvard offered an easy solution for an unfortunate difficulty which had arisen, and we must feel that the burden of responsibility for the present strained condition is shifted from our shoulders by this reply which has now come from Yale. The position of Harvard remains the same. We regret sincerely that this unfortunate misunderstanding should ever have come about. We are unable, however, to tolerate the slightest...
...less ambitious sketches, entitled "Pattes des Mouches," and "The Expected Hour," together with the "College Kodaks," complete the number. "The Expected Hour" is a rather vivid anaiysis of the sensations of a modern novelist, who has all his life wondered how it would feel to die, and who can hardly do himself justice when the hour at length arrives. We are curious to see more from the same...
...things very clearly: first, that there is good material to be developed among them; second, that, at present, this material is showing the most surprising unsteadiness imaginable. The college is not disposed to censure freshman teams without reason, simply because they are freshmen; and Ninety-four, therefore, may feel well assured that the college is showing entire justice when it condemns the nine for the unsteadiness which they have been showing. Yesterday they played a very fair game. The college has a right to demand that they shall keep this game up and improve it. Only a week...
...college can least afford to have laid up at this time of year. Capt. Van Huyck, of the freshman crew, is seriously ill, having caught the fever some days ago by wearing the sweater of another oarsman who is down with the disease. The managers of the Navy feel great anxiety, for the 'varsity men have been exposed as well as the freshman candidates, and any man who has an attack of scarlet fever at this time of year will almost surely be unable to row in the races next June...
...freshmen have been improving a great deal lately, and ought to feel encouraged to work with a snap and determination which they have not yet shown. Now that it is decided that '94 will meet both the Yale and the Columbia freshmen at New London, the men ought to awaken to a full appreciation of the work which they have ahead of them. Both these crews are good ones, and if '94 wins she will have to have a good crew. There are some fairly good men in the class, and with plenty of hard work a fast crew...