Word: successful
(lookup in dictionary)
(lookup stats)
Dates: during 1880-1889
Sort By: most recent first
(reverse)
...Boston similar to that in New York, for the convenience of Boston members. L. S. Burchard, College of New York, '77, also spoke in favor of a club house, and gave an account of the formation of the D. K. E. Club of New York, and of its success, as well as of the methods by which it is carried...
...Germany. Under the present government a responsible ministry is an impossibility, which forms another obstacle. A third is found in the relation of Prussia to the Empire, at the head of which Prussia stands, with the Prussian king at the head of the government of the Empire. The success of this system necessitates the greatest harmony and most complete unity between Frussia and the rest of the Empire. Such a unity does not exist. In the relation of the king to the government, and the foreign relations of Germany are also found obstacles to the development of constitutional government, Bismarck...
...history of the different members of his class and he found that each seemed to have received all that he deserved. This conclusion may be applied broadly, Good luck comes to the man who is deserving, not morally, but rationally deserving. It is the wise man who wins success, because he has the secret by which success...
...Junior dinner is the first opportunity a class has to assemble as a class, and in the past it has always been an occasion of much harmony and good fellowship. It is very desirable that the '90 dinner should be a success, and this cannot be unless every man makes it a duty to be present and tries his best to help on class feeling. The committee would like to have some idea of the number of men intending to be present, in order that they may make suitable arrangements. But as yet barely a dozen men have signed...
...announcement that a new campus is to be added to the present fields which can be used by the students for athletic purposes solves a difficulty which has long puzzled those most intimately interested in the athletic success of our teams. The utter inadequacy of the present fields to supply the space needed for the proper development of the different athletic teams has long been apparent. To this cause, almost as much as to any other, may be attributed the poor success of Harvard in athletic contests during recent years. Teams desiring to secure outdoor work have been compelled...