Word: loved
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Dates: during 1890-1899
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...been published by the Oliver Ditson Company. Besides the contents of the old edition, this one contains the following songs: "Institute Song," "Skating Song" (H. H. Furniss, Jr., '88 and B. Carpenter '88; "Mulligan Musketeers" (words by Jacob Wendell '91, music by R. W. Atkinson '91), "Lizette," "Is Love a Dream" (words by Owen Hall, music by J. A. Carpenter '97), "Sailing" (by Godfrey Marks), "The Image of the Rose" (composed by G. Reichardt), "The Song of the Triton" (words by F. C. Burnand, arranged from Molloy), "Spinn, Spinn" (Hugo Jungst), "The Owl and the Pussy Cat" (by George Ingraham...
...Harvard men. It is not often that Harvard has suffered the loss of three such prominent sons. But the influence of their lives has not vanished with them and the memory of their attainments and their usefulness will still incite numberless Harvard men to imitate the earnestness, liberality and love of what is good and true, that made them useful citizens and true Harvard gentlemen...
...great usefulness that gained them the high place which they had in the world and in the hearts of those who came in contact with them. And it was their liberality and earnestness that made them useful. Their lives are really the examples from which we should learn the love of liberality and tolerance in all things which makes a man's life and the world about him better...
...Burroughs. Mr. Burroughs's work, treating of the personality and of the works of Whitman, is in no sense an unprejudiced criticism of the poet and his achievements. On the contrary, as the author himself admits, or rather boasts, in his introductory remarks, his criticism is pervaded with his love for the poet's personality. The book is at once an out-pouring of devotion, almost amounting to worship, and a jealous defense of the idol against all outside disapproval...
...have been told that this proves that men do not go into the club for their love of music, but that they may enjoy the excitement of the trip. I should like to ask how many men try for the crew or the football team because of their love of exercise? How many men come to college because they love to study? Is it not proper that men should be led to take exercise and to pursue a college course because of their love of athletic glory and their desire for worldly success? While human nature remains...