Word: mays
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Dates: during 1890-1890
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...certain fact has come to our notice which we consider it our duty to mention in order that some misled person may not make the Crimson side of Hampden Park appear to a disadvantage. This said person has seen fit to negotiate with one of the stores in town for a large crimson flag inscribed with a legend which we refrain from quoting but which anyone can name. We sincerely hope that nothing of this kind will be done. In the event of winning or losing the game every man connected with Harvard will, of course, remember that...
...Journal of Ethics is published at 1602 Chesmut St., Philadelphia. C. C. Ramsey, '92, 10 Divinity Hall, is the agent for Harvard University. Orders may be sent by mail or left with Mr. Ramsey afternoons, between five and half past five o'clock...
...amount of new learning to add to the wealth of the world; this being so, it has seemed not out of place for us to suggest that Harvard invite the noted traveller to deliver his lecture under the auspices of the University in Cambridge, so that we, as students, may hear the lessons he teaches. It is no small honor for any man to be asked to speak before the students of the great American University, and, moreover, Mr. Stanley has placed himself under obligations to the college by inviting its distinguished men to add weight to his lecture...
...Anyone may write for the prize. 2. The tendency of the essays will be to stimulate in voters patriotism and a sense of individual responsibility; to expose existing corruption in whatever party and to show the reforming efficacy of a resolute public sentiment. 3. The essays are to be historical in argument, supported by facts, and free from political bias or party propagandism. The tone shall be moderate; the style plain and terse, and likely to interest alike the educated and uncultivated reader. 4. The essays are to be type-written, signed with a nom de plume, and the true...
...Third, what good will it do us? Recklessness is not courage; the former founded on ignorance, the latter on knowledge. Insensibility is not courage and daring is but courage displayed at a great crisis. True courage then is that quality shown in the conscientions performance of duty. We may strengthen our courage in several ways; by active physical life, by abstaining from pessimistic literature and by associating with high minded men. The best means, however, of maintaining our courage is by "waiting on the Lord...