Word: fellowe
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...members of the Bryan and Sewall Club of Yale University, do hereby declare this action untrue to the sentiments of our university and hostile to the spirit of broadmindedness that has always characterized Yale men, and that we tender Mr. Bryan our sincere apology for this action of our fellow students...
Graduating from Harvard in 1846 with the degree of A. M., in 1854 Gottingen University conferred upon him the degree of Ph. D. In 1884 he received from Harvard the degree of LL. D., and in 1887 that of L. H. D. from Columbia. He was a fellow of the American Academy and was the secretary of the Early English Text Society...
...proved that it can play good ball, and we expect it to win the game for us today. Every man on the Nine must go on to the field with a fixed determination to come out ahead, whatever happens, and must remember that his victory means everything to his fellow students. There must be no loose or careless playing by any one, for this is a thing that the students will not forgive. The more uphill the game the greater must be the determination to win in the end. If this is the spirit that is shown by the base...
This expression of the life of service is Christ's test of character, his conception of life. The greatest man is he who does his fellow-man the greatest good. Christ did not measure men by their ceremonial observances. He never once told a man to offer a sacrifice. He simply said "Go and sin no more." His one measure of character was service. He who helped are apostate was in Christ's eyes greater than he who offered the most elaborate sacrifice. Service was the touchstone which Christ applied even to His own life. He lived simply that...
Professor James gets at the heart of his theme by an imaginary reasoning with a fellow-mortal who is on such terms with life that the only comfort left him is to brood on the assurance "you may end it when you will." Ordinary Christians reasoning with would-be suicides, have little to offer them beyond the usual negative "thou shalt not." Professor James goes on to show the means whereby the suicide may actually be made to see that in spite of adverse circumstances life is worth living still; and his final appeal is to nothing more recondite than...