Word: regrets
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Dates: during 1900-1909
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...account of what our great cousin across the seas does for her sons, abounds in suggestion for the enrichment of student life here. The photographs used in illustration enforce what the author has to say of the architectural beauties of Oxford, fill the Harvard reader with the ever-renewed regret over our wasted opportunities here, and bring up the question once more as to whether our architectural situation is without remedy...
...accepting with reluctance and keen regret the resignation of President Charles W. Eliot, the Overseers of Harvard College make this record of admiration and esteem...
President Meed expressed his regret at the absence of Professor G. P. Baker '87, who was to have spoken. The conference closed with addresses by Judge Walter Neitzel, who spoke upon Teutonic law, and by T. C. Yeh 1L., of Sunkiang, China, upon the Cosmopolitan Club, of which he is president...
...cannot leave this subject without adding one word of the keenest regret. To have given three years of splendid service to Harvard with a fourth well under way as a captain in every sense of the word and then to be deprived of the very thing most desired is a bitter disappointment. No man has deserved more than Captain Burr the pleasure and thrill of leading a team to victory. His has been the spirit of that team from the very first game to the last. It was wise, however, not to let him play as his shoulder...
Major Higginson introduced President Eliot as "the man who has given the devotion of his entire life to Harvard." The President began by saying that there should be no regret at his resignation. He desires to leave the strenuous task before his faculties are impaired. A young man is needed, who will have to learn much, but who must pursue a steady policy, for that is the only way to gain success. President Eliot said that he had always been interested in athletics and in the success of the Harvard teams; but he has always believed that honor is first...