Word: spoke
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...Copeland said he should try to bring out some of the cardinal differences between the characters he had chosen. First, however, he spoke of their likenesses. The first thing that strikes us is, what happy creatures they are; for though each had her griefs, yet they had what we in this time should call extraordinary joy. They were also alike in being good, and they were all "bathed in an ideal light." They were not only idealized but ideal. In this they differ from all heroines of our modern literature, unless it be Lorna Doone...
Harvard UnionThe second competitive debate for membership in the Harvard Union held last night in Sever 11 was as successful as the first. The audience was large and thirty-one men spoke from the floor. Mr. C. T. Copeland, Mr. F. R. Clow and Mr. J. N. Perkins acted as judges...
While the game with Chicago gave every Harvard man good cause for encouragement, it also showed that the eleven has by no means yet reached championship form. The dash and life with which the eleven went through the plays spoke well for the condition of the men; the interference at times was good; but there were weaknesses in the defense that will have to be overcome if Yale is to be kept from scoring a week from next Saturday. And after the result of the Pennsylvania-Princeton game a victory over Yale will, if anything, have more significance than...
Eighteen men met last night to consider the advisability of forming a lacrosse club. H. A. Leighton Gr., was elected chairman, and several old lacrosse players spoke of the value and pleasure of lacrosse as a sport and as a form of exercise. It was thought best not to start out by forming a team, but by practicing every day, either outdoors or in the gymnasium, to draw out all interested in lacrosse, and later to form a permanent organization...
...following men spoke from the house: For the affirmative, B. R. Robinson, Zeigler, F. T. Case, C. Grilk; for the negative, Crawley, Dunn, Frost, Letterle, Bushnell, Barovitch...