Word: accepted
(lookup in dictionary)
(lookup stats)
Dates: during 1900-1909
Sort By: most recent first
(reverse)
...voted to accept as a trophy from Mr. T. S. Watson '99 the bow of the "Harvard," the six-oared shell that won two regattas on Lake Quinsigamond in 1859 and 1860. The first of these races was Harvard's first meeting with and victory over Yale...
...anxious to have his son marry Clarice. The young lady is not unwilling, but would like to see her suitor before deciding. She is loved by Alcippe, but their marriage being constantly delayed by his father, who finds no time to come to the ceremony, she is willing to accept another suitor. Isabelle proposes a way for Clarice to see Dorante, without exciting Alcippe's jealousy. She is to see him under the assumed name of her friend Lucrece who will arrange the meeting. Geronte notifies Dorante that he wants him to marry and has chosen for him a handsome...
...other has always such evident and crying needs." In considering the influence on the University in developing the manhood of the students, Professor Hart calls attention to the fact that never has there been so little necessity for severe discipline, as today. "Students seem on the whole to accept the responsibility of manhood, and that a high standard of life appeals to Harvard students is shown by the great influence of Professor Norton during a quarter of a century. . . . . The moral quality of the Harvard man is sound and hopeful...
...their employees that reasonable permanence of employment that is the right of every capable employee at present; for example, I should feel in duty bound to point out this weakness in the position of the Directors, to any employee of the Society who should ask me whether he should accept a chance to better himself by entering the employment of some one else...
...withholding his assent from the plan. There is really no difference of interest between the directors and the members: we all wish the same thing, the perpetuation and success of the Harvard Co-operative Society, and we all respect and confide in the five gentlemen who are willing to accept so laborious and vexatious a task as the management of the Co-operative business; but before putting our property in the hands of a perpetual trust, over which we are to have no other control than through discussion in the columns of the CRIMSON, may we not fairly know what...