Word: likeness
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Dates: during 1880-1889
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EDITORS DAILY CRIMSON:- I should like to ask, now that the old complaints about the library are flowing in, why we should not have all the use possible of the only reading room in college which is open in the evening? Why should the special reference library in United States history and political economy close at 9 o'clock? I do not suppose that the majority of the men who are to be found grinding there evening after evening retire at that hour. In fact I have heard a great many of them grumble at being obliged to leave...
...enjoyed by a number of upper-classmen and instructors. It is from Plato and Xenophon that we get all our knowledge about Socrates, his philosophy and his personality. It is hard to state in terms what was Socrates' philosophical scheme. In fact, Professor Goodwin said that Socrates was much like our own Mr. Emerson who prided himself on having no scheme of his own. Not-withstanding this fact, Socrates was a prolific parent of philosophical schools and his influence was felt for generations after his death. The one principle of Socrates which we know is "All knowledge is virtue...
...some time suffered: the need of dormitories. The hall will be welcomed as a further addition to the number of handsome buildings which Harvard already possesses, and it is to be hoped that in a short time Holmes Field will be skirted by a line of buildings like the gymnasium, the law school and our new Hastings Hall...
When we say that the newspaper statements have been, as usual, sensational and incorrect, we certainly do not mean that we are satisfied with the result of the game. We do not like to dispute the result of a game, and we don't do it often; but in this case we feel we must, in duty to the college, protest in Harvard's name against the referees decisions on Thanksgiving Day. If the team itself does not protest at the convention, we shall be very sorry, and we shall consider it a great mistake. The referee's decisions that...
...piece of carelessness, if nothing worse, and was the subject of comment everywhere on the field where it occurred. We believe that these decisions lost us a game, won by superior team play. We believe that there is ground for winning a protest if properly presented. We do not like to believe that the referee had any other reasons for his decisions than carelessness and ignorance-at any rate till we have definite proofs of such accusations. We do not wish to accuse the Yale team of any unfairness in profiting by these decisions-they played their trick and profited...