Word: heartly
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Dates: during 1880-1889
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Give the students similar power in the athletic department, and fewer mistakes would be made and better feeling would exist between two bodies that have equally at heart the fame of Fair Harvard, and, in this department at least, should not be in the relation of governors and governed...
...alas, comes the surprising intelligence that their recent resolution has been changed, the catalogue is to be printed in the language which for many years has puzzled our forefathers, whenever they have tried to recognize their own names. The overseers, startled at their own boldness, have lost heart; their courage has stuck, it is true, but only for a few days. The mucilage with which this sticking was done must have been of a very poor quality, the quality which has very little consistency in it, the quality that looks well, but does its work poorly...
...crews had the hardihood to run up North Avenue, clad in the scanty and inadequate clothing of the gymnasium. The harm done by such needless exposure is two fold: 1st. As certain parts of the body are chilled, the circulation of the blood becomes irregular, and the heart is liable to ge affected. The captains, however, can avoid this danger by compelling their men to wear more clothing, especially around the neck, arms and legs. 2d. Instead of an increase in breathing power, the lungs are apt to be temporarily, if not permanently injured. Running, compels not only faster...
...said one to another, "Will our king forbid us to read the newspapers if they contain notices of the sports of this band? If this be the case, our lost will indeed be an unhappy one." With this they all departed, each to his own home, saying in his heart, "Verily the gods are kind to us in that they have given us such a good king to reign over...
...physicist, it has been turned by some into a restaurant and general refreshment room. The hungry man has taken to sitting himself comfortably back in one of the alcoves, with his pockets full of candy, or crackers, or possibly peanuts which he eats and crunches away at his heart's delight. A generous man would pass his nice things around, but not he ! The crunching and other pleasant noises, which some men make while eating, are for the enjoyment of others ; the peanuts and candy are for his hungry self. But to all hungry men we would give this advice...