Word: wind
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Dates: during 1900-1909
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...however, not in the least cynical, and if it fails to convince some of us, it is not because the article is not pleasantly written. Of the two pieces of verse, "Winter Dreams" is poetical in conception, but the imagery seems to lack originality, and the lines drag. "River Wind," on the other hand, is really an excellent bit of verse. The idea is extremely poetical, the language, although very simple, is also poetical, while the swing of the lines carries the reader along. The theme of the poem reminds one instantly of Hovey, with whose lyrics of a similar...
...number, as a whole, is fully up to the average, perhaps above it. "On Taking Oneself Seriously," the criticism of "Debussy," "Freshmen and Philanthropy," and "River Wind," are individual, and well worth while. Unfortunately there is no story so good as some of those we have had lately from K. B. Townsend...
Haverford won the toss and chose to defend the north goal with a strong wind behind them. During the first half, Baker made two goals, aided by fast team work on the part of the other forwards. Shortly after the beginning of the second period, A. N. Reggio scored Harvard's only goal...
...includes a rollicking description of "The Maverick," who is evidently a free lance of the West, a use of the Word new to me, but a happy one, whether common or the author's invention; "Sistiana," honest and ambitions lines after reading "The Romaunt of the Rose," and "Autumn Wind," in which are some good lines...
...today, contains the following articles: "The Maverick," by R. J. Walsh '07; "Jones '62," by E. H. Gruening 1G.; "The Man with the Soul," by W. L. Stoddard '07; "Toodles," by K. B. Townsend '08; "Sestina," by H. W. Bell '07; "The Morning After," by A. Whitman '09; Autumn Wind," by R. MacVeagh '10; Editorials, Brief, Calendar...