Word: proudly
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Dates: during 1890-1899
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...accident of this kind invariably disturbs the work of the nine as a whole and we shall be suprised if under the circumstances the freshmen meet with success. However, we extend to them our heartiest good wishes If victory comes to them, the men may well feel proud of their record; it will be a triumph over odds which will increase the satisf action of winning. If they loose, there will be still another chance to even up the honors and the defeat should be hut a spur to greater effort...
...with true interest and although no delegation accompanies the men, there will be many loyal hearts to rejoice in the victories won or to sympathize in case of defeat. The game yesterday was so satisfactory that we feel that in the coming contests Harvard will do herself proud. In the season which will open at the beginning of the new term the value of this trip will be very apparent, even if only a portion of victories fall to our share. Whatever the outcome may be, let the nine be assured of the hearty good wishes for success which every...
...help himself. They bridge over the hard times and doubtless save many from yielding to the discouragements which beset a man who tries to educate himself. That so many have succeeded in securing a college education by their own efforts is something of which we can be truly proud, not only because the University offers so many advantages for this class of men; but because men of so much perseverance and grit are members of the University...
When a person is young he delights in the lordly nobles of a play, but when he grows older he admires the worth of each individual in his part. The man who is proud on account of his social position is as foolish as the strong king on the stage who glories in his part. True parts are assigned by a power higher than our own. The angel applauds the man for his own worth not for his station or dress...
...fifth number of the Monthly, which will probably be out this afternoon, will be a Memorial number to the late Phillips Brooks. The editors may well feel proud of the work which they have done, for certainly the pleasant reminders which the various articles will make cannot fail to find a warm place in the hearts of the students. The editors have shown great wisdom, too, in having the articles written by men of different denominations, by clergy and laity, and dealing with so many different places and periods of the Bishop's life. No better test...