Word: heartly
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Dates: during 1890-1899
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...crowd could not help feeling it. If Harvard men are going to admit themselves beaten before the issue has been clearly decided we shall never win. If the old spirit of working hard until the last moment, of cheering until the end of the contest, and of never losing heart can be regained, Harvard will begin to win again...
...mention athletics through the regular graduate contribution, but this is the first time that the "Communication" department has been used for this purpose. The suggestions in Mr. Crowninshield's letter are well worth considering. The spirit of the letter shows that he has the welfare of boating at heart and wishes for a general interest in rowing throughout the college, as well as for Harvard's success in intereollegiate matches. Such expressions of interest and encouragement, and such practical advice are what will do most good to revive a general athletic enthusiasm at Harvard. There can be no doubt that...
...trustees of the Weld Boat House have already accepted the proposed changes in the constitution. Such prompt acquiescence on their part shows that they have the best interests of the students at heart and are willing to grant any reasonable requests. We hope that in return for this broad and generous course which the trustees have taken, the college will show by its actions the thanks which it owes to them...
...every particular before they are finally adopted. The officers for the coming year will also be elected. Aside from this, the meeting will give the first chance for the students to show in an active manner their appreciation of Mr. Weld's kindness. What Mr. Weld has most at heart is to encourage, if not create, a general personal interest in rowing at Harvard. If his gift supplies, as we feel sure it does, a serious want in Harvard's athletic facilities, there will be no need to urge the men who will be benefited by it to show their...
...that every thing in our lives is tending towards the opposite of simplicity. The missionary of simplicity may well look with pity on the modern world with its complexities of fictitious pleasure and joys. In spite of this apparent tendency, however, there is a growing desire in the heart of real man for the charming directness and sweet simplicity like that of Christ. This simplicity is not that of the child, nor that of the ignorant; it is that attribute of character which the noble man and woman will acquire by keeping their hearts pure and untrammeled. This simplicity...