Word: mannerizes
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...said that this will cramp the suitable administration of the Union. The answer is that the Union is intended to serve all Harvard men, and that doing one's duty in a plain manner, -- even frugally if necessary--is better than the splendid doing of something else. That is clear as to individuals; to the uninitiated it seems equally true of a social club...
...Warren 1759, Cotten Mather 1678, Joseph Story 1798, Benjamin Peirce 1829, Edward Everett 1811, Asa Gray h. 1844, Henry Dunster, first president of Harvard College; Charles Summer 1830. The committee was empowered to submit ten more names to be added to the above list. Professor Hollis stated that this manner of choosing names for the memorials is not a precedent but that in the future the names will be chosen by the members of the Union...
...playwrights for these theatres, M. Francois de Curel has attained the greatest success. More recently, M. Bruyerre has scored a success with "En Paix," a study of lunatic asylums. In "La Clairiere," Mm. Lucien Descaves and Maurice Donnay present in a very clear manner the social problems that confront our society, and show the difficulties that protract their solution...
...which standing committees could be chosen would not be preferable to the plan of the three committees as laid down in the Constitution. This question was finally decided by the approval of Section 1 as it stands. The longest discussion of the evening was over Section 2, on the manner of electing members of the House Committee from the different departments of the University. The section was amended so as to provide that the representatives on the House Committee from the Graduate, Law and Divinity Schools shall be chosen by the members of those respective schools separately. In the case...
...that this article is mostly one of rank falsehood. He may have had vegetarian notions about diet, but his illness was most certainly not brought on by lack of good food, in any sense of the word. He was a bright clever fellow and never showed any peculiarities in manner or dress. It is a shame that publicity has been made of his slight breakdown in health, an occurrence that is by no means uncommon to a comparatively large percentage of men in any great college; and I, for one, can see no excuse for the printing of such...