Word: friend
(lookup in dictionary)
(lookup stats)
Dates: during 1890-1899
Sort By: most recent first
(reverse)
...with that innate good breeding which made his company a pleasure, and with that high sense of personal dignity and honor which commanded the respect of all those who were thrown in with him. Well read, with broad sympathies, a high sense of the humorous, a sincere and true friend, he was a fellow that will be missed the more as wider experience shows us the seareeness of men of his stamp. The crowded daily life of the University leaves little place for death in our minds. And the death so sudden and unexpected of one of us who lived...
...would imply. In getting Mr. Breckenridge and Mr. Moorfield Storey to make addresses on interesting political questions the Club has earned the thanks of the University; and similar talks from any of the representative Harvard men mentioned on the front page should receive the encouragement of every liberal minded friend of the University...
...active training for the races next June. At present, Cornell boating men are not absolutely sure with whom their crews will row. Hagerman, of last year's Cornell crew, who is now at Yale and rowing on the 'varsity crew of that college, has written to a friend in Ithaca that if Harvard accepts Yale's challenge to a freshman race, Cornell will not be challenged. If Harvard refuses, Cornell will be challenged. Commodore Sanger of the Cornell navy, goes to New Haven today to challenge Yale to a 'varsity race over a three mile or four mile course...
...largely the result of social or society finesse. If this be true, while I doubt it, it ought to be stopped. Of course of two equally good oars it is natural to prefer your fellow club or society mate to an "outsider." But if the "outsider" outclasses your friend as an oar it is a college crime to reject him. Still with all I have heard of the methods of selecting crews at Cambridge I have no fear of the crew. Indeed "the finest crew Harvard ever put on the water" has become quite as familiar to us of late...
...though an earnest Republican, is clearly no friend of Matt Quay and his clique. He describes the demoralized condition of boss-ridden Pennsylvania politics and prophecies that the Republican party will eventually find itself stronger for its recent reverses...