Word: trusting
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...students, and his influence upon them is always very marked. His recognized scholarly attainments lend a deep significance to his words. His sermon last evening in Appleton Chapel was received with great attention and excited a profound interest in all who ere fortunate enough to hear it. We trust that the students may enjoy an opportunity of hearing the gentleman lecture, we hardly need to add that should such an occasian be possible, there would be present a large and enthusiastic audience...
...college has made it a power throughout the country, can feel assured that his labors for the past fourteen years among the students of Yale will not be forgotten. His work is its own reward. And if he feels that he should still persist in his present action, we trust that no effort will be spared to engage a gentleman who will prove in every respect a worthy successor...
...whole affair received a severe check last year, when plans were submitted which called for an exorbitant outlay. Yet the designs for the building which are to be presented to-night call for an outlay at the same time reasonable, and within the means of the students. We trust that the day is not far distant when our beautiful grounds may be furnished with as appropriate a building as that which overlooks the field at Yale...
...Russian Government is about to establish at St. Petersburg a Polyglot College, in which will be taught all the modern languages of any importance, and the tongues of all the nationalities, about seventy, under the Czar's sceptre. The purpose of this college is to prepare trust worthy and thorough interpreters for the diplomatic, consular, and military service, the civil officers and missionaries who have to deal with the different nations found in Russia, and mercantile agents who have to attend to the import and export trade. A Russian professor himself speaking over a score of languages says...
...that, aside from the shells and barges belonging to the regular crews, there is not a boat obtainable in which a student who cannot swim, who has a large family dependent on him for support, and whose life is not insured pretty well up into the thousands, would dare trust himself upon the raging and muddy Charles. Here and there a respectable single shell or working boat may be seen, but inquiry only elicits the information that they are the property of men who have chosen to draw upon their own purses rather than forego altogether their accustomed rowing...