Word: reminds
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Dates: during 1890-1899
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...days are crowded so full now with the extra hour thrust in that the most of us have all the lecture room work we want without any additions of the sort described here. Let the bell be rung at one o'clock and at half-past four to remind those instructors who are disposed to run over their time that there are certain limits within which they must keep...
...first appearance in the extra-collegiate magazine field. It is, on the whole, the strongest piece of poetical work which Mr. Moody has published and is happily free from the vagueness with which certain of his former poems have been dashed. While there are touches here and there which remind one of Browning, the conception of the poem as a whole shows a thoughtful originality, the simile of the martyr being particularly felicitious. The diction of the poem is admirable throughout and the mere metrical work is flawless...
...want to say a word to remind the college of its good, old custom of cheering university athletic teams as they leave Cambridge. This morning the team which will represent us at the intercollegiate games tomorrow will start for New York. We can assure them that that they have the best wishes of the college. Such assurances, however, can best be supported by an enthusiastic demonstration by the college. We hope that every man will be on hand to give the team a hearty send-off. It is a tremendous encouragement to the men to have the college show...
...Brass Monkey" has returned to Boston and is now on exhibition at the Boston Theatre. It is hardly necessary to remind college men that the "Brass Monkey" is best known by one of its songs, which is not, in the strict acceptation of the word, a temperance ditty...
...wish again to remind the freshmen that they should join the H. A. A. as soon as possible. Such college men only as are members are admitted to its various meetings and it will expedite matters greatly if the freshmen will join at once. There exists among many freshmen an impression that they are being systematically bled to support the institutions both of the 'varsity and of their own class. Consequently they assign all sorts of excuses as reasons for not contributing more generously. It is scarcely necessary to say that this impression is an erroneous one and the sooner...