Word: met
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Dates: during 1890-1899
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...notable things in history is the love of the Jews for Jerusalem. Their longings in exile for their native city run all through the Psalms. In their absence from the temple, they met and talked together; from these meetings arose the services of the synagogues at which it was the custom to have music. Different men were engaged in collecting the songs and finally about the second century all these collections were combined in the book as we have it today. So it contains poetry of all sorts. The Paslter is a record of emotions pressed out of a people...
...Chicago will undoubtedly draw its numbers more and more strongly from the West, and, from the character of its curriculum, its students may tend to be more mature and older than in mo+++t colleges. It is interesting, at least, to perceive that the suggestion of the faculty has met the approval of the university and that the sentiment there seems to be strongly against secret fraternities...
...Trafford 5 yards to the rear and off to one side were the rest of the men with the exception of Lake who stood in a direct line back of the ball. At the given signal Waters' squad started and went tearing down the field by Trafford. They were met by the other squad just where the ball was. Lake closed in behind and was passed the ball and then the whole mass of men rushed forward, as it were, from a flying start. The momentum was tremendous and the wedge went through the Yale men for twenty yards before...
...Harvard Shooting Club has met with a creditable victory in its match with Yale. The match was held under favorable circumstances and the Harvard men shot with good judgment and skill. Last year Yale defeated us by nearly the same score. 115 to 101, owing to the fact that our men fell much below their usual average. The team which represented us this year was of good material, and we congratulate the club upon its victory...
...best of hands and that it will receive faithful, conscientious and skillful coaching. Certainly he can be assured of our appreciation of his assistance and our strong hope that he will be with us another year. Nor do we owe too much to Captain Trafford. Though he has met with defeat, earnestness and faithfulness have been ever present characteristics in his work and he well merits the honor and trust which the college gives him. Finally we must not forget Mr. Deland, who has spent so much time for our benefit in a scientific study of football. It has been...