Word: belonging
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Dates: during 1890-1899
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...Coolidge, J. F. Perkins '99, G. D. Marvin '99, F. R. Nourse '99 and J. W. Edmunds '98, have made final arrangements with Pach Bros. for the refitting of the trophy room in the Hemenway Gymnasium. There has been in the room much that did not properly belong there, and so the committee has been endeavoring to collect there all those tropies and pictures, and only those, which are representative of the University athletics. Pach Brothers have arranged to frame and hang in the room a complete set of photographs of winning 'Varsity teams, all 'Varsity crews, all 'Varsity football...
Professor Shaler said briefly: We come to the graves of those who gave their lives to save the state from ruin, not with sorrow but with hope. The dead no longer are ours; they belong to history. We now think only of their value to the state. They did not give their lives to win our sorrow or to gain the fame of posterity; all that they gave they gave for their country. They were indeed men of arms. The Union soldiers did not take up arms for war's sake, but for the sole reason that there...
...memorial to him and to his unlimited interest in the religious life of Harvard. It was decided to raise $300,000 and to call the building Phillips Brooks House. The endowment was to be applied under the direction of six trustees, of whom no more than two were to belong to the same religious denomination. The trustees finally chosen were Andrew P. Peabody '26, Robert Treat Paine '55, Edwin H. Abbot '55, George H. Palmer '64, E. Winchester Donald (Amherst '69), and George A. Gordon...
...disposal to devote to the duties of the office may be chosen. These duties will be to arrange for the concerts in which more than one of the clubs take part to receive the mail matter of the clubs, and to do all the work that does not belong exclusively to one club. The duties of the three secretaries will be restricted to the affairs that affect their respective clubs individually...
...novels in her earlier style,- "Indiana," "Valentine," "Lelia," and "Jacques,"- belong distinctly to the history of romanticism. They met with an extraordinary success, which was due to their conformity to the state of the contemporary mind, to their eloquence, an unusual quality in the novel,- and finally to the fact that these books approached questions of universal interest and of vital importance to the very existence of society...