Word: forth
(lookup in dictionary)
(lookup stats)
Dates: all
Sort By: most recent first
(reverse)
...operative Society for its incorporation, together with reasons which, it is said, make the change advantageous. The step is an important one for the Cooperative Society and deserves to be carefully considered by the members, with whom rests the final decision, before it is taken. I wish to set forth reasons to show that the proposed change is undesirable...
...moral life at Harvard and the outgrown conditions which have made it pessimistically regarded in the past. "The Religion of a College Student," by Karl Young, deals with the religion of undergraduates in general, and not, like Dr. Peabody's article, with Harvard men in particular. The argument set forth is interesting, and unique to such an extent that many will doubtless disagree with its verdict--that the church should "candidly confess its ignorance and independence of scientific demonstration," and become symbolistic rather than rationalistic, artistic rather than scientific...
...committee appointed by Mr. Solomon Lincoln '57, chairman of the Committee of Ten on the recommendations for proposed changes of Commencement Day has presented its preliminary report. It recommends that a circular be sent out to every alumnus setting forth the proposed changes for the purpose of getting an expression of opinion and so aiding the Committee of Ten in preparing its final report...
Henry B. Wright, Yale '98, speaking for "The Yale Association," dwelt upon the unity of Harvard and Yale in all their religious aims. President Eliot spoke on "The Function of Religion in College"; he defined religion as primarily love for man and for God; and set forth the unity of ideals and interests, that under all differences of creed and condition, exists among men. W.T. Reid '01, replying to the toast "Athletics," spoke of Christianity as the best impulse in athletics and in life, because it infuses that united spirit and that inspiration which means success. Col. N.P. Hallowell...
...festive cover of the Christmas Advocate encloses a varied collection of stories and verses. "The Tangled Web that Allen Wove," by W. N. Seaver sets forth the dire results which inevitably follow a deviation from the path of truth. It cannot be denied that the author has contrived for the punishment of his hero a complication of exquisite tortures,--which are physical rather than moral. The story has little of the college atmosphere, however, and the six pages required to disentangle Allan might well be reduced to four. "Before the Engynes Came Through," by R. W. Page is a short...