Word: contacter
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...Houston Club which is there established are similar in some ways to those of the proposed University Club or Union at Harvard, an account of its workings will be of interest. The purpose of the Houston Club was to draw the members of the different departments into closer contact with each other and as in the plan for the Harvard organization this end is obtained by providing certain definite conveniences to the members. Among these may be mentioned a reading-room and library, bowling alleys, billiard and pool tables, baths and lockers, and offices and headquarters for college publications...
...with the 'varsity football squad for three years and can say that under Cumnock and Trafford there was absolutely no partiality. With regard to the crews under Perkins, Kelton and Vail, with which I was brought closely in contact, I never saw the slightest favoritism or heard any charge of it. I knew little of the nine, but Frothingham was never in his life accused of unamnliness...
...does not look for a restoration of this instruction in the schools for some time to come, however, and would supply the deficiency by more personal contact between the landed families of high standing and the peasants who live around them. In this way, M. de Mauny-Talvande thinks, a knowledge of moral principles for their own sake would be instilled into the minds of the peasants...
...every point in our every day existence, where men come in contact with one another, there is an opportunity for service to God just as much as in going to church and in doing missionary work Jesus did not mean that those who follow him must necessarily renounce their every day pursuits and cease to come in contact with others. It often puzzles one who tries to understand what He mant by saying, that one who became a disciple of his had to forsake all possessions and follow Him. It is true that the slow, stupid populace with which...
...widely differing elements that make up Harvard life. Its aim, we take it, is rather to provide certain conveniences that are not now afforded, conveniences that will be appreciated by practically all members of the University and the enjoyment of which, by all, would bring about a close contact between them...