The Inlander, Volume 11Inland Press, 1901 |
From inside the book
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Page 42
... lived and died in the sweatshop . " Why yes , I guess I have now , Ikey ; I'll let you have my winter clothes . You come up to the house sometime , " and I was hurrying off again when he pulled my sleeve . " Same place ? You lif same ...
... lived and died in the sweatshop . " Why yes , I guess I have now , Ikey ; I'll let you have my winter clothes . You come up to the house sometime , " and I was hurrying off again when he pulled my sleeve . " Same place ? You lif same ...
Page 90
... lived up somewhere near the northeast cor- ner of the University grounds , four or five of us in what was called the Mott House ( was there ever such a house , or am I dreaming ? ) and there , on occasion , we four gath- ered and went ...
... lived up somewhere near the northeast cor- ner of the University grounds , four or five of us in what was called the Mott House ( was there ever such a house , or am I dreaming ? ) and there , on occasion , we four gath- ered and went ...
Page 98
... lived . It was the greatest team Michigan ever had , and , in the opinion of Keene Fitzpatrick , was physically the finest set of men he ever saw or expects to see . It had been defeated by the score of 4 to o at Harvard , but in the ...
... lived . It was the greatest team Michigan ever had , and , in the opinion of Keene Fitzpatrick , was physically the finest set of men he ever saw or expects to see . It had been defeated by the score of 4 to o at Harvard , but in the ...
Page 127
... lived and died to save our race , In every season held His brother dear ; Wherever shone the beaming of His face . ' Twas Christmas all the year . At Yule ' tis meet the log should flash its glow O'er winter meadows , desolate and drear ...
... lived and died to save our race , In every season held His brother dear ; Wherever shone the beaming of His face . ' Twas Christmas all the year . At Yule ' tis meet the log should flash its glow O'er winter meadows , desolate and drear ...
Page 129
... lived , it is by no means unlikely that Hinsdale would have been drawn in- to the diplomatic service of the country ; but fortunately for the cause of education this was not to be . In 1882 , quite to his own surprise , he was tendered ...
... lived , it is by no means unlikely that Hinsdale would have been drawn in- to the diplomatic service of the country ; but fortunately for the cause of education this was not to be . In 1882 , quite to his own surprise , he was tendered ...
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Common terms and phrases
A. G. SPALDING American Ann Arbor artistic asked athletic ball beautiful better called character CHARLES MILLS GAYLEY Chicago Coach Constitution course cried dear door Ethel Brown eyes face feel followed fullback Garnett girl hand head heard heart Hinsdale INLANDER interest James Craig Watson Jamie Kate knew laughed lege letic light Lina literary lived looked magazine ment Michigan mind Miss morning never night passed Phil King play Pompey Porto Rico Prof profes Professor Rose seemed side Sophomores spirit STANLEY WATERLOO story street tell thing thought tion told took town train turned University University of Michigan Verdi versity voice woman women words writing young
Popular passages
Page 194 - The power then to lay and collect duties, imposts, and excises, may be exercised, and must be exercised throughout the United States. Does this term designate the whole, or any particular portion of the American empire ? Certainly this question can admit of but one answer. It is the name given to our great republic, which is composed of States and territories. The district of Columbia, or the territory west of the Missouri, is not less within the United States, than Maryland or Pennsylvania...
Page 398 - O FRIEND ! I know not which way I must look For comfort, being, as I am, opprest, To think that now our life is only drest For show ; mean handy-work of craftsman, cook, Or groom ! We must run glittering like a brook In the open sunshine, or we are unblest : The wealthiest man among us is the best : No grandeur now in nature or in book Delights us. Rapine, avarice, expense, This is idolatry ; and these we adore : Plain living and high thinking are no more : The homely beauty of the good old cause...
Page 401 - And drunk delight of battle with my peers, Far on the ringing plains of windy Troy. I am a part of all that I have met; Yet all experience is an arch wherethro' Gleams that untravell'd world, whose margin fades For ever and for ever when I move.
Page 195 - The President shall, at stated times, receive for his services a compensation, which shall neither be increased or diminished during the period for which he shall have been elected, and he shall not receive within that period any other emolument from the United States, or any of them.
Page 194 - The Government then of the United States can claim no powers which are not granted to it by the Constitution; and the powers actually granted must be such as are expressly given, or given by necessary implication.
Page 402 - I am free - to watch my messmates beating out to open main Free of all that Life can offer - save to handle sweep again. By the brand upon my shoulder, by the gall of clinging steel, By the welt the whips have left me, by the scars that never heal; By eyes grown old with staring through the sun-wash on the brine; I am paid in full for service - would that service still were mine!
Page 401 - Thro' scudding drifts the rainy Hyades Vext the dim sea : I am become a name ; For always roaming with a hungry heart Much have I seen and known ; cities of men And manners, climates...
Page 272 - But, sir, does not affecting a warmth when you have no warmth, and appearing to be clearly of one opinion when you are in reality of another opinion, — does not such dissimulation impair one's honesty? Is there not some danger that a lawyer may put on the same mask in common life, in the intercourse with his friends?
Page 401 - And yon little cloud is as motionless As a stone above a grave. Ah, me! this lifeless nature Oppresses my heart and brain! Oh ! for a storm and thunder — For lightning and wild fierce rain! Fling down that lute — I hate it! Take rather his buckler and sword, And crash them and clash them together Till this sleeping world is stirred.
Page 281 - Sir, I say the policy of the noble lord tends to encourage and confirm in us that which is our besetting fault and weakness, both as a nation and as individuals. Let an Englishman travel where he will as a private person, he is found in general to be upright, high-minded, brave, liberal and true; but, with all this, foreigners are too often sensible of something that galls them in his presence, and I apprehend it is because he has too great a tendency to self-esteem — too little disposition to...