Word: offered
(lookup in dictionary)
(lookup stats)
Dates: during 1920-1929
Sort By: most recent first
(reverse)
...have stood outstandingly for these things is a psychologically sound means to that end. Those of us who have, in the preparation of this memorial issue, studied Eliot's life and work, and thus indirectly gained contact with them, have been more than repaid by the inspiration they offer. In a much greater and more adequate way than the CRIMSON'S necessarily limited effort, a memorial service in which all Harvard can participate will fulfill the same double purpose, expression of gratitude for the past efforts of this man in our behalf and inspiration for the future...
...Workshop was going to have the facilities which the advantages of modern stagecraft afford. Then came the calm at one of the least hopeful moments in the storm. Professor Baker had accepted, now that Harvard would not or could not furnish him with an equipment, an extremely generous offer from Yale. The funds and plans were arranged: Yale, Mr. Harkness and Professor Baker had announced their mutual willingnes to cooperate in a plan which for almost fourteen years had been the hope and goal of many American people--devotees of the drama. The University had missed what many...
Tomorrow's meeting is open to all members of the University. Cards giving in detail the Union's offer for club tables will be distributed...
...Therefore, in grateful appreciation of your unselfish devotion, your wise and inspiring leadership, and your high personal character, we, your associates in teaching and administration, today offer our congratulations on the past and pledge your our loyal confidence for the coming years...
...Dean and partly by his own conception of its future. Material evidence of its prosperity and future fruitfulness now stands across the Charles still in the process of development, but well beyond the experimental stage. The Law School is now conducting a drive which will enable it to offer a unique service to the formulation and examination of law in the United States. This effort, it is to be hoped, will also bear fruit before the end of Mr. Lowell's administration...