Word: lend
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Dates: during 1880-1889
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...more marked by the just opposition. A mingled feeling of joy and sadness, joy because "misery loves company," and sadness because we pity anyone as badly off as we are,- now comes upon us as we learn the distance which separates Cambridge from New Haven, has done much to lend enchantment to the stories of Yale enthusiasm. Lacrosse, which has had a very successful, although short career at Yale, has been obliged to suspend active participation in college sports because of pecuniary embarrassment, and the name of Yale has been dropped from the members of the Inter-collegiate Lacrosse Association...
...students. Other smaller colleges support as many, or more papers, which are of an inferior merit, than Harvard. The success which is vouchsafed to many of our contemporaries surely is not deserved by their merit. But the smaller colleges feel a just pride in their college publications, and lend them a support which is as unknown at Harvard as our publications are needy. If we cannot keep the field of sports against all comers or carry the pennant victoriously down the river, let us, by all that we esteem worthy, exhibit an interest in literary affairs, which cannot be deemed...
Another grievance has been brought to light, and this time the much-abused janitors are in trouble. With their accustomed care for our wants and necessities, nearly all the janitors provide themselves with a box of tools which they are always willing to lend to the students who may be fortunate enough to be under their care. Unfortunately however, these happy students do not seem to realize the fact that such tools are loaned, and not presented to the borrowers with the compliments of the donor. We recently heard of one case in which the janitor had not a single...
...writer himself cannot testify to the truth of this axiom, but on the strength of the testimony of many friends he asserts a strong belief in the same. The same reasons, however, that make "All's well that ends Wellesley," a self-evident fact, lend a similar charm to a place not many miles from Wellesley, a place which receives more or less attention from Harvard undergraduates, but which has been rather overshadowed in the columns of the CRIMSON by its more famous rival...
...support it with our accustomed vigor. But if these propositions be impracticable, let us hear at least that the Chess Club is still among the living. Let the Club come forth from its retirement and alternate with the Shakspere Club during the dreary season of the Mid Years. To lend urgence to this appeal and eagerness to our readers, we will say that it has been rumored that the Chess Club has admitted to membership the "Annex" in a body...