Word: faithful
(lookup in dictionary)
(lookup stats)
Dates: during 1880-1889
Sort By: most recent first
(reverse)
...half an hour or more for the Glee Club to sing." They must have been "daft" if they expected us to pipe our tuneful bags under the protection of umbrellas. Seriously speaking, however, I do not think that under the circumstances the Glee Club committed any breach of faith in postponing the concert...
...freshman nine plays Andover. All the Ninety men who can possibly do so should accompany the team and give it support. Andover has a strong nine, and will make a good fight for victory. The majority of the freshman class have lost all faith in the nine, since its defeat by Yale. The nine has worked hard, and until the next game with Yale deserves the hearty support and encouragement of the class. Victory or defeat at New Haven depend in a great measure on the success of the nine...
...publish to-day a letter from the manager of the Williams eleven, in which he attempts to disprove the charges which have been made against his college. It is most unfortunate that any trouble in the matter arose for Williams seems to have acted in good faith, even if that good faith was not made apparent to Harvard and her foot-ball management. However, the letter of the Williams manager speaks for itself. As stated yesterday, "Our readers can judge for themselves...
...Coudert, was the next thing on the programme. He said that Columbia was founded at the time of the French Revolution. Among the truths that have appeared since then the most important is that not knowledge but the art of using knowledge is power. Art is taught by faith. The university of the future is that which teaches nothing that is useless and everything that is good its duty is to elevate the standard of all professions, and to make men good citizens. The classics are indispensable studies. Mr. Coudert concluded with a spirited sketch of the college...
...courage to advance and explore the unknown regions. The possibilities and chances of life are of two sorts. Those we strive after and desire to possess, and those to which we turn a deaf ear. The latter are continually knocking for admittance. They are love, truth, tenderness, purity, faith, fidelity, etc. Sometimes they gain admittance to a man's heart, but oftener are driven away by the all-absorbing cares and duties of every-day life. It is so even in religion. Religion is everywhere seeking ingress to the heart of man, and the knowledge of Christ is ready...