Word: heartier
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...most remembered things about the President. "Drum-Taps" and its sequel did not appear until 1866. Walt Whitman said: "Lincoln is particularly my man . . . we are afloat on the same stream--we are rooted in the same ground." His words grow in presumption as the Lincoln tradition grows heartier. In the early days he had felt that they were young Lochinvars together, seeking fame in an alfen east...
...applause" from the audience. Officially named on the elaborate program as "A Comic Opera in Two Acts" the show made so great a hit that the "Herald" on the following day came out with the statement that "seldom has the Wellesley world roused itself to keener enjoyment and heartier abandonment than that of last evening...
...ability and strength of our team and feel sure it will play brilliantly and with that fighting spirit that generally brings victory. We congratulate the Dartmouth men on the splendid eleven they are bringing to face us, and our welcome to that eleven and its supporters is but the heartier for the doubt in which the outcome of the contest remains...
Again, and finally, this incident goes far to refute one of the chief arguments against the honor system; namely, that there would be great opposition to its institution. Could there be any heartier voluntary consent to a new system than was given last Saturday by such a representative course as Economics 6b? We believe that the time has come for a serious consideration of the honor system for Harvard...
...part of the Natural History Society. There is an excellent field for it to work in and make its influence more widespread. The society offers peculiar advantages to men interested in scientific subjects and we trust the prominence given it by this course on astronomy may ensure it of heartier support from the college...