Word: heard
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Dates: during 1890-1899
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...others less fortunate than themselves, and considered contact with a different class or a different race as beneath their dignity. The fact is that education, intellectual and moral, is showing more and more clearly that, in the present order of things, the voice of the lower class must be heard, and must be heard by college men. More and more men of recognized standing here in the University are becoming interested, either actively or passively, in the Prospect Union and the various mission fields covered by Harvard religious societies. The particular work in question demands...
...Joseph." From their earliest history down to Christ's time the Jews had looked with a broader or narrower vision for a deliverer of their race. This forward looking was the distinguishing feature of the Jewish religion. So that when so simple men as the shepherds heard the angels' song they needed no interpretation of the message. Confucius, Zoroaster and Socrates had all prophesied of some one to come who should relieve humanity. All men, even in our own day, are seekers, eager and earnest in their quest for something larger, nobler, and diviner than the present affords...
Last night in Appleton Chapel we heard from Dr. Lyman Abbott himself how much his term of service has meant to him and how great is his regret at bringing it to a close; we heard from Professor Peabody the Faculty expression of Harvard's appreciation of his work; we believe that we shall give the student expression when we assure Dr. Abbott that he has great hold on the affections of the students and that his withdrawal from among us is a source of sincerest regret...
...remove the danger. Let us trust that the present summer will witness the construction of a bath-room with facilities to meet the increased demand which has arisen from the recent growth of the University and that future Harvard students may never experience the feelings of one who has heard the familiar...
...brief description of each. This makes the whole thing a connected story and takes away the disjointed effect of a mere collection of songs. There are twenty songs in all among the most popular of which are "Hamlet's Song." the "Ghost's Song," the topical duet "I have heard so they say" and the "Conspirators Trio." All of these have catchy airs which will doubtless be taken into the repertoire of college whistlers. The music is all good and the book certainly deserves a large sale. Copies may be obtained of Thurston and Briggs and Briggs...