Word: lincoln
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Dates: during 1910-1919
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Third crew.--Stroke, Richardson; 7, P. D. Smith; 6, Weston; 5, Leslie; 4, Lincoln; 3, Hoar; 2, Sullivan; bow, Peabody; cox., A. Abeles...
Third crew.--Stroke, Richardson; 7, P. D. Smith; 6, Weston; 5, Leslie; 4, Lincoln; 3, Hoar; 2, Sullivan; bow, Peabody; cox., A. Abeles...
Third crew.--Stroke, Richardson; 7, P.D. Smith; 6, Weston; 5, Leslie; 4, Lincoln; 3, Peabody; 2, Sullivan; bow, G.C. Cutler; cox., C. Abeles...
...eloquence of the parables of Christ. The more homely the illustration, the better it is. The more pointedly a thing is expressed, the more easily it is grasped. The great man is the man who can fix in an epigram the dominant idea of his day. Jefferson, Lincoln, and Roosevelt have done this. When Colonel Roosevelt said in his Paris speech, "Whenever human rights and property rights conflict, human rights must take the lead," he was expressing the dominant thought of democratic government today. And that, says Mr. Bryan, was Colonel Roosevelt's greatest speech...
William Jennings Bryan, of Lincoln, Neb., editor of the Commoner, and three times Democratic candidate for the Presidency, will speak on "Public Speaking and Politics" in New Lecture Hall this afternoon at 3.40 o'clock. Mr. Bryan, whose presence at Harvard is due to the efforts of Professor I.L. Winter '86, of the Public Speaking Department, will lecture under the auspices of the Speakers' Club, and will be introduced by its president, H. Brightman '11. Seats in the centre section of the hall will be reserved for officers of the University, the Speakers' Club, the Democratic Club...