Word: know
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Dates: during 1890-1899
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With tragic suddenness, all this is snatched away and we are left to wonder how it is that such a man be taken out of a world that needed him. The ways of death are hard to interpret, but two things we know and it is well to recall them. The work of a man's life is in its depth, not in its length; in its quality not in its quantity. He might have lived to build a railroad, to be a useful citizen or to have a happy home, but one thing we know, though it had been...
...midst, and was so thoroughly one of us, that it was not until the realization of his loss has come to us, that we have been able to appreciate the value of his influence. If we look back upon the time of our association with him, we know him to have been possessed of a high and pure character; of great ideals, to which his life was exceptionally true; of a morality that was strong enough to take no thought save that which was right, because it was right and true, and could not be led away by what others...
Yesterday afternoon, Dick Grant 1M., who did not know until too late to take part in it that the cross country run was to be held Thursday afternoon, went over the course against time. He succeeded in covering the distance in 28m. 52 4-5s., easily beating Clark's time of 31m. 20s., made on Thursday. This time makes a new record for the course, and entitles Grant to receive the first prize. The second and third prizes will go to H. B. Clark 1901, and O. W. Richardson '99, the first and second men respectively in Thursday...
...Clay Pits, around Fresh Pond, and back by way of Mt. Auburn and Brattle streets, a distance of a little over 5 miles. The time, 31m. 20s., was rather slow, owing to the unwillingness of any one to set the pace. As D. Grant M. S., did not know until too late to take part that the race was going to be held yesterday, he will be given a chance to go over the course against time this afternoon. If he beats Clark's time he will be given first prize, while Clark and Richardson will receive second and third...
...they will be called upon to take a larger share in the direction of undergraduate affairs, and they can not take too great gains to fit themselves to do so intelligently and manfully. Let them remember then that representing all sections of college life, their aim must be to know and participate in just as many of Harvard's diversified interests as is possible for individuals. May they meet with all success in their share of the great work-the advancement of Harvard's welfare...