Word: feeled
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...expected that those members will at once renew their connection with the society, as they will probably feel no immediate necessity for doing so, and sentiment has never had a large influence in the working of the society...
...always shown themselves ready to contribute whenever such support has been asked of them. It therefore seems like a sad commentary upon the patriotism and generosity of the college that the actual support accorded the Lampoon this year has been lamentably small. Everybody reads the Lampoon, but very few feel it incumbent upon them to contribute to its financial support by actually subscribing to the paper. We feel that this matter has but to be mentioned to be immediately rectified. The labor undertaken by the editors of the Lampoon is already great enough without their having imposed upon them...
...members of the '86 crew should be made to feel their importance to Harvard rowing interests. We expect them to excel the usual freshman record in May, and we hope to see them victorious in their inter-collegiate race. Again, it is to our present freshman crew that we must look for men to fill places in the university, which will soon be vacated by members of the present junior and senior classes. Eighty-six has the right material in her crew, but the members must remember that muscle will avail nothing unless accompanied by strict training...
...broad liberality and equality of rights and privileges. The state of my health and the increasing weight of years may prevent me from taking an active part in the matter, but it would be a great satisfaction to give my voice in behalf of a measure which I feel certain would redound to the honor and materially promote the prosperity of the college. Brown University cannot afford to hesitate much longer in a matter like this of simple justice. No one who has felt the pulse of public opinion can doubt that the time has come when a liberal educational...
...character, and we wonder that its readers can stand five issues a week, and should be inclined to admire their long suffering, provided it were displayed in a better cause. - [Crimson.]. The amount of injury done by the Crimson's remark may be great, but we have yet to feel the slightest effect of it, and sting for us there is none as long as we continue to hold the position which is now acknowledged us. The reason why the Crimson should make such a remark is patent to everyone who knows our loyalty to Yale...