Word: feeling
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Dates: during 1890-1899
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...sermon was a powerful appeal. The preacher made no attempt to deliver a polished oration; he made all in the audience feel that he had something of highest importance to make clear to them, and he held his hearers in closest attention. The address was full of rugged strength; it brought home specific points with telling effect, and bespoke the hearty, honest nature of the man who delivered...
...every man on his own things, but every man also on the things of others." This he said is an epitome of Paul's teaching, - not to consider self so much as others. The question he wanted to ask and answer was, whether this teaching was practical today. Men feel that there is a great gap between the great men of history and the common men that makes it impossible for the common men to follow in their footsteps. Is that true...
...college for they no less than the 'varsity men, have to uphold the honor of the college. They have worked hard for their class and this in face of an apparent spirit of indifference as shown by the way the class subscriptions have been paid. If the crew cannot feel certain of the support of every member of their own class, the college should make them feel that they are representing Harvard and that Harvard is back of them. A hearty send off from a good crowd this noon will certainly mean a great deal to the eleven...
...with the church and are in no way connected with it. However, in these same men is found lacking that uniformity and spiritual responsiveness which is so necessary toward the character of the spiritual man. The natural man who claims that he cannot understand all the outward forms and feels himself therefore a sort of outcast is taken at his words too often. There are few, who though not understanding some of the forms, do not feel deeply the influence of our church. We of one church, in all justice, have no right to insist that the tests of other...
...crew are not rowing particularly well, they are careless. They show on some days that they can row well, but fail to keep up the standard for any length of time. It is hoped that when they get to New London, they will feel their responsibility more, and buckle down to hard work...