Word: fated
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...about the yard wearing silk hats and carrying canes as big as piano legs. We have detailed our fighting editor to prowl about the yard nights with a shot gun and a pair of bull pups. We feel it our duty to give adventurous freshman warning of the dire fate that awaits them if they perist in their rash ways...
...honor, has been depicted with the quiet strength and delicacy, and with the entire absence of anything vicious or demoralizing, that characterizes the history of Margaret and Harold. Without sentimentality, one pities the pair, and looks on them leading their separate, sorrowful lives as creatures of an inevitable fate - too strong to be rolled in the mire, and only strengthened and chastened by their past. The story is not altogether sombre, however, though one might reasonably ask that a little more cheerfulness had been scattered here and there throughout a tale essentially sad. Alf Escott is the only really cheerful...
...this time of the year when every thing unites to call one out of doors and away from his books, it is especially hard to study, and we wish examinations and grinding anywhere but right before us. But as it is our fate to have final examinations, all of us who care anything about our standing have begun to prepare for them. But there are some men who seem not to have any concern at all about the examinations, and not only do not study themselves, but keep others from studying by their thoughtless racket in their rooms...
...book is divided into five parts: Fair Harvard, Life, Love, Youth and Fate, containing poems ranging all the way from topical to sentimental, descriptive to despairing, Part I. is preceded by Dr. Holmes' merry poem, "How the Old Horse Won the Bet," dedicated to the "Advocate" ten years ago, and now reprinted for the first time. This alone would make the book valuable in itself, were it not already made doubly so by a verse of the lamented Loring, who "always mourned and always honored," still keeps his renown as bright as at his untimely death...
...with Longwood on Saturday, and succeeded in winning by an inning and 27 runs. The game began shortly after twelve o'clock Brown, and Quinby facing the bowling of Dutton and Bixby. Shortly afterwards Quinby was run out, and was succeeded by Frost, who soon met with a like fate. Balch followed with a fine exibition of defence, while Brown rolled up the runs. Balch finally seccumbed to Wright with ten runs to his credit, and Markoe took his place. He was retired for five. Ellis then joined Brown, but was soon disposed of by Wright for six. Clyde...