Word: shared
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Graduates and undergraduates of Harvard University, Radcliffe College, and the Episcopal Theological School are eligible for membership, which may be secured by signing the book at the society's office in the Lyceum Building and paying the annual fee of $1. This entitles the member to share in the annual dividend and to receive the usual reductions on purchases made at the affiliated stores of the society. The dividend, which for the past six years has been eight per cent., is declared in the fall...
...later monarchs share...
...only indifferent, but intolerant. The College is so large that it is impossible that there should not be a great number of men who are content to criticize the activities of others and to derive benefit from them without making any effort to do their share. It is against these men that the charge of Harvard indifference is justly made. If a man can have one solid activity of his own, he is not apt to be intolerant of other people's interests, and he will be indifferent to them only so far as he must in order...
...Graduates' Magazine for June gives us a copy of Charles Hopkinson's portrait of Professor Palmer recently presented to the University and prints the happy words of appreciation spoken by Professor Royce at the dinner in honor of Professor Palmer. Due praise is given for Professor Palmer's share in the growth and development of the Department of Philosophy, but special emphasis is laid on his "power of the single word, of the patiently adjusted expression, of the gemlike sentence or paragraph." In like spirit of appreciation is the Greek epigram by E. K. Rand '94, in honor of Professor...
...taxpaying institution the University has slight claim on the city, but it should not be forgotten that the high assessment of property occupied by dormitories is made possible only by the substantial rents that students pay. Direct taxation we do not have, but indirectly we contribute our full share, and it is certainly not unreasonable to expect consideration at least equal to that accorded residential districts...