Word: bound
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Dates: during 1890-1899
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...today if we do our duty. Don't be discouraged, we all make mistakes, the only man that doesn't make a mistake is the man that never attempts anything and his life is one long mistake. Creeds are of the utmost value out do not be bound by creeds of iron. They are like bands that encircle the growing tree. Either the tree will burst them or the growing wood will make it difficult for man to find them. So with iron creeds. They will be burst, or hidden until an ecclesiastical trial brings them to light Press forward...
...practice almost a week earlier than last year. It is an encouraging sign and augurs well for the future. Harvard must win this fall. To do it the captain must have the help of every man in the university. It is by such unity that the victory is bound to come...
...pleasure to the CRIMSON to be able to give some help, however slight it may prove, to Professor James in the work in which he is now engaged. Such a work as this is the kind which is bound to reflect the greatest honor upon the University; and we are grateful that he has given the students a chance to serve him. We earnestly call the attention of our readers to Professor James' letter...
...that we must dismiss from our minds and it is the very principle that will mar the noblest minds. No such opinion prevails in a true university. "For if a university stands for anything it stands for the development of the full man, of large character and with sympathies bound up with an intense interest in his own peculiar line of work." And this is what called you to Harvard. Elsewhere you could have obtained your education, but nowhere else could you have it crowned with the wide interests and the broad culture of a true university. It is this...
...work of the Harvard Young Men's Christian Association during the past year has been of the kind to be proud of. It has been practical and free from cant, of the nature which, in a University like Harvard, is bound to have the most telling effect. Not, however, in the college alone has the work been carried on; the members have been seeking outside for chances to carry out the purposes of the Association. That the society should succeed, when the members show such an earnestness in the phase of work which they represent, is not strange...