Word: refrained
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Dates: during 1901-1901
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...where the artist, the individual, has upper hand from the start." After the distinction between these two forms is established, each is treated in its relation to external influences. Special force is here laid on the nature and growth of communal poetry, including songs of mourning, bridal songs, the refrain, flytings, festal refrains and the dance. This general subject fills the last part of the book, including four chapters...
Here the old tunes forever will ring, Calling up thoughts of the Yard in Spring. "Schneider" forever will lead his band, "My love at the window" will always stand. "The Dutch Companie" the best will remain, "Fair Harvard" will sound in noble refrain, The "rudder" will always be shown, in song, To that crew to which none of us care to belong. Here, deathless that hymn which years cannot stale Which evokes the warm hope of "to-something-with Yale." And the later tunes they'll warmly greet - "To the Crimson, Glory," and "Up the Street." Here thoughts will cluster...
...rule that a committee must necessarily rely upon the honor and good sense of students to draw the line at the proper place. Every student knows when he is receiving a money benefit by reason of his connection with a game, and if he is not honorable enough to refrain, our college sports must suffer...
...members of the Senior and Junior baseball teams wish that the interclass game this afternoon be a fair test of the merits of the two teams. Accordingly they ask the onlookers to hold in their enthusiasm as far as possible and to refrain from interfering with the players in any way. W. G. QUINCY, Captain of the 1901 team. W. B. WOOD, Captain of the 1902 team...
...political managers that Harvard shall send on a delegation to attend the Inauguration at Washington on March 4, and that the newspapers are hinting that the delegation should be a large one, so that Harvard may outdo Yale and be assigned to the head of the procession. I cannot refrain from expressing the hope that Harvard will send no delegation, but will remain quietly at home and attend to her own affairs. Quite apart from political questions and whether one wishes to endorse the course of the government or not, it seems to an old Harvard man, like myself, entirely...