Word: thought
(lookup in dictionary)
(lookup stats)
Dates: during 1880-1889
Sort By: most recent first
(reverse)
...life works. Mr. Carman's "Willow Buds" appears to be a little labored, and lacks naturalness. The most remarkable piece of writing in this number is, "A Moon Fragment," by Mr. J. B. Fletcher, which will appeal to many though its originality. "Youth," by Mr. Sanford, shows good thought, and much poetical insight. Mr. G. P. Baker contributes a sketch entitled, "An Enthusiast," in his usual easy and pleasant style. An editorial on the formation of a dramatic club and books notices complete an excellent issue...
Facts are stubborn things, so are figures, perhaps, because they form the especial and appropriate language of facts, as imagery forms that of thought. One of the many facts that show us the vastness of the world is the existence of newspapers, for they imply by their very being such complication of civilization, such intricacy of interests and so universal a diffusion of knowledge, that they seem most truly emblematic of the nineteenth century. Let the statistics speak for them. Mr. Henry Hubbard in 1882 in his "Newspaper Directory of the World," published in New Haven, gave the following table...
...statement by Treasurer Morgan showed that our treasury had been badly depleted by the Oxford race expenses, and that it would be very hard work raising the funds necessary to defray the expenses of a trans-Atlantic trip. Therefore, before any propositions were made to Harvard, it was thought proper to ascertain the cost of the trip...
James V. Harnett is an old Yale man of leisure who lives in Boston. He was at the Fifth Avenue hotel last night, and was asked if he thought Yale would win this year...
...will lose many who have been identified with its interests and policy for a long time; but we can safely assure our readers that the same devotion to Harvard and Harvard's interests which has been shown heretofore rather will be enhanced than lessened by the change. Our first thought shall be for Harvard. To her the CRIMSON owes its existence, and it would be rank disloyalty to do aught but further her interests. With this as our motto, "Patriotism to our Alma Mater," we enter upon our duties in conducting the course of the CRIMSON...