Word: blinds
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Dates: during 1890-1899
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...improvement to make, but shall do our best to keep the paper up to the standard set by the Ninety board, and to continue the progress made under their leadership, for we believe that the CRIMSON has made a constant advance during the last year. We are not blind to the fact that faults still exist, and that there are opportunities open to a college daily paper which have never yet been fully seized upon by any Harvard publication. It will be our aim to remedy any faults we may find, and to make the CRIMSON fill a more important...
...hardly too much to say that the acting of this comedy at the Museuce is up o the standard of the play. Both play and acting have faults, but neither are failures. While few in the audience were blind to the faults of either, few would change them for fear of making them worse. Mr. George W. Wilson received applause which no audience could neglect from habit, or deny to desert. Sir Charles Pomander does not furnish much tribute to Mr. Mason and a flat part got a flat rendering from Mr. Boniface. Miss Annie M. Clarke...
...suffering? No. Was he indifferent to the opinion of mankind? No Did he have the enthusiasm of the fanatic? Such a man would not have been silent. Suffering the acutest agony a human being can endure, having before him the shame of a felon's death, unsupported by any blind enthusiasm or by the impulse of a multitude, his mind was full of peace. Why? Because he was sure of the approval of God. This peace of mind, this love of God, Christ left to his disciples and to the world. He left this and nothing more. He offered nothing...