Word: helping
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Dates: during 1890-1899
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...matter of interest for the college that the Yale Glee Club gave $2,565 to the Yale 'varsity crew last year and that the Harvard Glee Club gave $500 to our crew. The difference between these two amounts is, to say the least, startling. One can't help asking why it is that the amount given by the Yale Glee Club is more than five times that given by the Harvard club. The latter is certainly as loyally supported in the college as the Yale club is, and it has practically the same facilities for making money. The plain logic...
...latter is by Dr. Edward Everett Hale and occupies the place of honor. In his usual perspicuous and forcible manner, Dr. Hale dwells upon the work which the Union is accomplishing, and lays stress upon the great help that a college man gets when he breaks the seclusion of the cloister - if his every-day college life may be so dignified - and enters into a free and natural relation with all sorts and conditions of men. "The business of university men," says Dr. Hale, "is to carry the training which the university has given them in the infinite realities...
...author published two years ago was very good, the extreme excellence of the poem of which we now speak is inferentially acknowledged. "Angelle" is a fairly long poem, and yet so well is the interest of the narrative sustained, so exquisite is the diction in places, that one cannot help but read it through after he has once begun it and read it through with the keenest pleasure. The first and third parts appear to us the most artistic of the four divisions of the poem; for in the second, the simplicity which the best art would give to Angelle...
...college again to take careful note of them. The management of the Musical Clubs, in exercising great care in the details of the new plan, are taking the surest means for success; and they ask the co-operation of the students in general. If this help is gained, the concert will be eliminated of every feature which in former years may have proved objectionable. The result should show in the most successful concert ever given...
...warned not to kill twice in the same lineage, but his cousin Mord treacherously causes him to kill the son of a father whom he has already killed. Gunnar is outlawed and refusing to leave Iceland is killed. His wife remembering the blow on the cheek refuses to help him. Kolskegg became captain of the warring guard at Constantinople...