Word: conveyed
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Dates: during 1900-1909
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President Wheelock next proposed a toast to the Commonwealth of Massachusetts and his excellency Governor Draper. Governor Draper spoke of his pleasure at being asked to convey the greetings of the Commonwealth to so illustrious a statesman as Baron Takahira, and complimented him on his speech. He mentioned the debt which the community owes to President Taft for sending the ambassador to Boston. There is no reason for any clash between the countries and he expressed his intention to further the friendship as far as was right and proper, concluding by extending the best wishes of the Commonwealth...
...English seminary of the university, presented Professor Schofield with a set of finely bound books; and Professor Schofield in return presented a rare edition of Chaucer's works to the library of the English seminary. Dr. Brandie thanked Professor Schofield for his services in Germany, and asked him to convey greetings to Harvard University and to President Eliot. Privy Councillor Schmidt expressed the governmental appreciation of Professor Schofield's work. Professor Schofield's courses on old English literature have been greatly appreciated, for he has had an average attendance of 150 at each of his lectures...
...have spoken are President Roosevelt, President Eliot, Secretary Shaw, Hon. Thomas P. O'Connor, M.P., Hon. John D. Long, Major Henry Lee Higginson, Hon. William J. Bryan, Dr. W. T. Grenfell, Mr. Booker T. Washington, Mr. F. Hopkinson Smith, and Mr. Jacob A. Riis. These names in themselves convey some idea of the variety of subjects discussed...
Yesterday's CRIMSON editorial on "The Service at Gore Hall" moves me to convey to you thus publicly my humble gratitude for your straightforward (though temperately phrased) comments anent the policing of the Library. (In my thoughtlessness I had almost said "our" Library.) This sort of service--secret service--one expects in the distributing stations of large city libraries, where individual attachments between books and readers are characteristically close, and where every person is under suspicion of being a thief until he is beyond the reach of temptation; but when members of the University are honored by the hirelings...
...depicting the struggle between her mother's love and her desire for revenge; a struggle which ends in the murder of her two children. She expressed well the barbarian nature which is the under lying cause of the unhappiness of her marriage with Jason, but she failed to convey the supernatural element in Medea. Mr. Carl Machold, as her weak husband Jason, gave a very good portrayal of the Greek nature as contrasted with the barbarian Medea, and of the resulting lack of sympathy between the two. He also, with Mr. Adolph Winds as Kreen, brought out the selfishness...