Word: heartly
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Dates: during 1890-1899
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...constructed with relation to a certain affinity for truth and the office of growing intelligence is to suit the mind more and more for this affinity. But mind of itself, unaided by another power, can accomplish but little good. The promptings of brain have to be tempered by the heart, and heart and brain together must save the world if it is to be saved at all. The men in whom great intelligence is combined with largeness of heart are the men whom God has chosen to do the great things of the world. Paul was used by God because...
...student is in a position where his mind and heart are being trained beyond the point which most men reach and with this extra favor there comes an increased obligation. The student acquires an insight into human nature, an idea of the relation of things in the world; in short acquires ability. Salvation must be along the line of truth and the more ability a man has the more truth he sees and the more he can contribute to salvation. The position which the student should take, with his increased ability is perfectly clear then...
Commodore William F. Weld, '76 died, at his home in Brookline on Sunday evening at 8 o'clock. Mr. Weld died of heart failure, the direct result of a severe attack of diphtheria. He contracted a severe cold while skating, and it developed into diphtheria. It was confidently expected that he would recover but Sunday night he had a relapse from which he was unable to rally...
John Cabel Burbank, '89, died suddenly of heart disease on Dec. 26, in Egypt. He was born in Paris, February 19, 1867. but resided for most of his life in Henderson, Kentucky. He was prepared for college at the Berkeley School New York and entered Harvard in the class of 1889. He graduated magna cum laude and took honors in Physics and Chemistry. While in college he was secretary of the Boylston Chemical Club. At the time of his death he was taking a trip around the world, intending afterward to enter some profession...
Wayne MacVeagh Jr., son of the Ex-At. General, died of heart disease at his home in Philadelphia last Sunday. He was never strong and the two unfortunate accidents, the one a fall from horseback while he was hunting, and the other the overturning of his carriage by an electric car, in addition to a severe attack of malaria gave his friends great uneasiness. He left college two or three weeks before the holidays but never realized he was dangerously ill. His sudden and unexpected death will be a terrible shock to his many friends...