Word: feeling
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Dates: during 1890-1899
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...care and responsibility that this would bring upon the shoulders of all who might be concerned with the presentation, but I have heard one or two members of the Faculty hint that some venture of the sort ought to be set on foot, and on that score feel justified in suggesting such an undertaking. The first objection to this would be that it takes an enormous amount of time to perfect anything of this sort; but who will not acknowledge that if the Dickie and Pudding private theatricals, given simply for pleasure, find generous support, a venture supported...
...took about five years for Prof. Goodwin and Prof. White to arouse interest enough to set on foot preparations for the first play, but when once interest was aroused it had no bounds. Well knowing that to-day many feel as I do about this, I think that I need only mention the matter, to set the ball in motion without delay. It would no longer be an experiment. Other colleges have repeatedly given plays, and in every case success has been the result...
...sixteenth century men had gone far enough to feel that there is one Master, Christ, that all are bound by one loyalty to him, that man's power lies in his own faith. They were still bigoted but they were democratic in that they recognized only God's power, that it is belief that binds men together as brothers, and that all government should rest on public opinion...
Most of all do we need a brotherhood in the church, and this we are sure to have. Even now we are beginning to feel that Protestants and Catholics are brethren in that they are all Christians, and even that Christians and agnostics, who believe in the eternal goodness and charity, are brethren, as all are striving to better their fellowmen...
Lunches were served in boxes after the train left Worcester. The new men had an air about them of quiet enjoyment; they seemed to feel that they were just entering the easiest task of a lifetime. The old men realized that they had a hard time before them and many of them slept most of the day. The Wah Hoos elected officers for one year and then the car was fairly quiet. At New York the clubs weat right to the Fifth Avenue Hotel. J. Wendell '91 met the fellows there and made them feel at home After the Concert...