Word: feeled
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...class of people have looked upon students as legitimate prey. The notices have been posted to protect us from the intolerable nuisances, and somebody should see that the warnings are heeded. The janitors might make a wholesome example by handing one of these impostors over to the police. We feel sure that if the janitors would incommode themselves to such an extent as to relieve us in this matter we would extend to them our heartiest thanks. Of course it would inconvenience them somewhat, but we hope that for once they may sacrifice themselves a little...
...pulls in the best form of any team. They have pulled against scratch teams, and have not showed their full power yet. They feel quite confident and will undoubtedly do well...
...total abstinence. It is intended that membership shall mean total abstinence, but as a member can withdraw from the society at any time, he will always have his membership in his own hands, and so will always have his habits in his own hands. Not only will members thus feel open to all sound argument, but what is even more important, the society will thus recognize the only principle of manly conduct, that we must do as we think right, not because of an artificial attachment to a pledge, but because of our own determination so to do; that...
...well that the subjects for inspiration have been made so much more interesting and the methods of criticism so much more advantageous. Nothing scarcely can equal the despair of him who finds a lot of dry and unsuggestive subjects set for composition, and nothing is more disheartening than to feel that mere polished, empty formality of expression counts for more than original and characteristic work. There are styles and styles in literature, and no man ought to have been obliged to conform to any particular one that an instructor happened to admire especially. With the present division of the class...
...with the treatment accorded such poets as Keats by the public is not only silly, it is presumptuous. And although we believe there is a reaction setting in in public sentiment against such an extreme of ridicule as has previously been showered upon him, and however much one may feel disposed to share in this reaction, no impartial judge can go to the extent of encouraging this young poet from London in his course in the face of these considerations...