Word: feeled
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...will bring the club to their destination by 6 o'clock in the evening. The Newburyport turnpike will be followed to Danvers, and thence the course will be through Wenham, Ipswich, Rowley, Newburyport, Salisbury and Hampton. All who can are urged to start with the club, even though they feel unequal to a ride of two day's duration. Such members need go only as far as Ipswich, where all will take dinner, and while the others go on they can turn back, reaching home by 6 o'clock Saturday evening. A ride of this sort is especially enjoyable...
...hurt the reputation of Harvard in the outside world as the continuation of this harmful custom. To '85 belongs the honor of first abandoning it. Let not the charge be laid upon '86 of reviving the practice after once the precedent had been established to ensure its discontinuance. We feel assured that any attempt of this sort on the part of '86 would meet with the unanimous condemnation of all the rest of the college. The honor of Harvard College demands that the practice be stopped...
...action of the Yale athletes toward the engagement of a professional trainer at the very moment of our discomfiture is another incentive to sustain our past eminence in general athletics. Not that we feel any great need of new vigor, but we know that the newly adopted regime will inevitably make itself felt before long, unless we have pride and perseverance enough of our own to fight against all obstacles. Hitherto Columbia has always been our recognized rival for the cup, and Yale has exhibited a singular indifference to this branch of sports. Now the advent of a new opponent...
...Columbia so understand?" You ask further : "Harvard, perhaps wrongfully, insisted on rowing at 11.30 or 12 M. Columbia refused. Then Harvard states that it was verbally, though explicitly, agreed that the race should be called off. Does Columbia explicitly deny this agreement?" In answer to the first question I feel warranted in saying that Columbia did not so understand; to the second, Columbia explicitly denies the agreement...
...reply in some way satisfactory to the mass of wandering boarders. But the point which we would most strongly emphasize, is the necessity of the future building being owned by such persons or corporations as labor in the interests of the students, so that the generations to come may feel that they are escaping the caprices of various women boarding-house keepers...