Word: needing
(lookup in dictionary)
(lookup stats)
Dates: all
Sort By: most recent first
(reverse)
...ignorance is power. It is often said that the spotless man cannot help and sympathize with the man who has sinned, because of his own inexperience in sin-as if a doctor should not set a broken arm unless his own arm had been fractured. A man does not need to soil his won life to help to purify the lives of others. The great power in life belongs not to the man who is tarnished but to the man who is innocent. It is Jesus Christ, the unstained, who is the most powerful figure in the New Testament...
...most other sports--but if the recovery is complete, and I say again there is nothing to show that it is not, is any harm done? Are we to give up contests involving endurance because a man requires a little time to recover from them? Our crews hardly need to be in their best condition again the day after the race, when we row Yale only once a year...
...those whose literary qualifications, so to speak, entitle them to their offices. In other words, the necessary qualifications would not seem to turn on the matter of individual ability, since these men will be judged on Class Day by their merits alone. The offices of poet and orator need for special explanation. The odist writes words to the metre of "Fair Harvard" and these words are sung to that tune at the close of the Class Day exercises. The ivy oration requires in the writer a fine vein of humor, of a more or less subtle sort...
About seven hundred men were present at the Union last night. President Eliot described the Harvard of thirty years ago; and W. T. Reid '01 and D. C. Campbell '02 spoke on the football situation, and emphasized the need of enthusiastic support of the eleven. After the speeches the songs for the Yale game were rehearsed under the leadership of O. G. Frantz '02. These songs will be sung at the open practice at the end of the week and at the Dartmouth game on Saturday...
...kicking, Pennsylvania outclassed Harvard, for though Putnam kicked nearly as well as Reynolds. Harvard's ends were so slow in getting down the field that Pennsylvania ran back kicks from 5 to 20 yards each time. Moreover, Harvard formed no interference for running back punts and kickoffs, although the need of this had been constantly impressed on the men. Contrary to expectations, Harvard proved stronger in line plays than those around end. The excellent interference which resulted in the long end runs in the Brown and Carlisle games, was entirely lacking and what gains were made around end were...