Word: boundingly
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...over the University, and many men will be discouraged from coming out as candidates for the team. A captain who is a third rate player can not have the respect of his men; his judgment in assisting to make up the team can not be relied on; he is bound to be a failure in every way. The success of the team is of small importance. however, compared with the great principal which this election involves. The names of the candidates need not be mentioned, but if we are to have true democracy in Harvard athletics; if we ever hope...
...magazine of the University and not of the graduates alone. The consideration in its pages of questions connected with the present life of the University and its future development, is somthing more than a means for the graduate to "keep in touch," as the hackneyed phrase is. It is bound to be a strong influence in the University itself and as such should be supported not less by its resident members...
...Episcopal Church, to the social problems of the present day and to the fact that their solution is to be found in the earnest study of present conditions viewed in the light of Christ's teaching. In the problems which confront the student the members of the Union are bound to no principles but those of the Christian law. They are exhorted to study and investigate. To aid in this work, the Union publishes bimonthly monographs from prominent authorities treating the religious and economic phases of the social questions, recommending courses of reading and study. No problems of the present...
...university world today, that two events of such great interest as the presentation of Moliere's comedy and the beginning of Moliere's comedy and the beginning of an important course of public lectures should both take place on the same evening. Conflicts of this kind are bound to occur once or twice a year, after even the most careful selection of dates. There will without doubt be a large audience at each place tonight, but many will regret that whether by will or by circumstances they have been rorced to make a choice between...
...spoke of Christ as a hero and model, ana said in part: Nearly all men are compelled to admire some great character which they recognize as nobler than they. They are bound to respect this feeling for otherwise they cannot regard themselves except as small and loathesome in a certain...