Word: felted
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Dates: during 1900-1909
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Ellis's absence is seriously felt in line-bucking, although the recently developed guards back formation will to some extent offset this temporary loss to the offensive strength of the team...
...class of 1902, wish to extend to you our sincerest sympathy for the loss that you have sustained in the death of your son Wade. In him the class loses a good member and an ardent supporter, and his death will be deeply felt by all who knew him, as well as by his closest friends. For the class, EDISON LEWIS, NATH. W. FAXON, C. S. SARGENT, JR., E. H. GREENE, A. MORRISON, E. G. RICH, BARRETT WENDELL...
Professor Everett conducted three courses in Philosophy at Harvard. Philosophy 6, "The Psychological elements of Religious Faith;" Philosophy 13, "The Comparative Study of Religion"; and Philosophy 7, "Theism and the special contents of Christian Faith." Especially in Philosophy 7, was his influence felt by the many students of various religious creeds who took the course. If the extant notes of these lectures can be collected and published with any necessary editing a great service will be rendered to the study of theology. Following is a list of his published works...
...will be given in Brooks House at 7 o'clock tonight by Mr. John R. Mott of New York. Mr. Mott graduated from Cornell in 1890. He was a member of the Phi Beta Kappa there, and intended to spend some time in studying abroad, after his graduation. He felt called upon, however, to work among students, and as a direct result of his influence, and his executive ability there has been a great increase in religious activity at over four hundred universities and colleges in this country. He has also carried on extensive work in Europe...
...study of the higher branches of arts and sciences existed. Strangely enough, this was not because of any lack of money for promoting a school of higher study. The true reason lay in the fact that at that time no one on this side of the Atlantic felt the need of such an institution. A college course was considered amply sufficient to supply the wants of students, and no attempt was made to rival or even imitate the universities of Germany in their provision for post-graduate study...