Word: proudly
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Dates: during 1890-1899
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...Sanders Theatre last evening. The subject was Hegel. In character and life Hegel is perhaps the least imposing of the real first class thinkers. He was in nowise either graceful or heroic, but simply a selfseeking, laborious, shrewd, quarrelsome man, faithful to his office and to his flatterers, and proud of his barbaric style. As a boy he was pedantic and thoroughly objective. Yet even in the diary which he kept when he was fifteen years old there appear warnings of the deep delight he was later to take in the paradoxical, and the professional mind-dissecting air which followed...
...sides, Harvard was able to run up a score from which it is impossible to get an idea of the comparative strength of our team. We have no more reason to congratulate ourselves over-much because the score was over sixteen, to nothing than we have to feel especially proud of the result of other recent games...
...student committee which has in charge the subscription for the proposed library reading room may well feel proud of the work which has been done, and can rest assured that the large amount of money they have raised from the students, already overburdened with demands for help, will act as a forcible argument for the urgency of the object. This morning a circular will be sent to many thousand of the alumni asking for aid. This circular expresses the feeling of the officers of the university and of the undergraduates; it is re-enforced with a statement of the student...
...evening; we have shown that a reading room would be the saving of many an hour which is now wasted, and that, if men are to do thoroughly the work they come to college to do, such a place to study in must be provided. The college is proud of its library, even boasts of it, as is right; but with the present accommodations, the use of the latter is abridged to an extent which students alone can appreciate...
Today the cricket eleven will play its final championship game against the University of Pennsylvania. The eleven thus far has made a record of which the college may be proud, winning six out of seven games, including the first championship match against Haverford. With this record the Harvard team may enter today's game with confidence of making at least a close struggle, and not without hope of winning. The eleven may not contain as many brilliant players as Pennsylvania's, but steady work and team play will more than make up for any handicap in this respect. Such fielding...