Word: regrets
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Dates: during 1900-1909
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...series is much better than such an effort generally is, on account of the ease with which its life like description moves. "At the House of the Countess," by F. Watson '02, is unusually well done, with the exception of the last part, which seems hasty, and makes one regret that the ending, however good in conception, was not better handled. "With a Lesson to Teach," by M. Bartlett '01, is full of originality, and, with the exception of a few phrases, is well told. It has the merit of leaving the very obvious lesson to the reader without thrusting...
...member of the Randall Hall Association I venture to express my regret that the letter printed on the backs of the lunch menus on Saturday was lacking in dignity and that it contained expressions which you very properly left unpublished...
...loyalty to the University showed itself preeminently in his willingness to serve as Dean, first of the College, and then of the Faculty of Arts and Science, and as chairman of important committees. Though in private he expressed regret that administrative duties took so much time and strength from his work as professor, he gave himself to them devotedly, and brought to them the same thoroughness, soundness of judgment, and disinterestedness that distinguished his instruction and his writings. In the conduct of administrative business he was ready to assume responsibility; in this way, and by the careful preparation...
...College have been allotted one seat each in order of application, as long as the supply lasted. Except in a few cases of invited guests, among whom are members of the Viking Club of Boston, the applications of those outside of the University, have not been considered. The management regret very much that they have been forced to disappoint so many applicants, especially among the students...
...stood out as the great normal man, beside whom others seemed small. He was always an optimist, because he was a devout Christian, and he was always ready to pour this spirit into men who were lacking in religion. Though successful in influencing many people, it was his great regret that he could not reach the hearts of all Harvard men with the Gospel...