Word: live
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Dates: during 1890-1899
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Every man must live either by the law of wages, that is, giving just as much as you get and no more, or else by the law of love. A man who says he means to get as much out of the world as he can, and to give just as little as possible, is living by the law of selfishness, and does not really know what life is. But any man who gives everything for the world, and tries to help it as much as he can, has already eternal life, for he is living...
This club was orginally organized for the purpose of satisfying the needs of students who did not live in the city, and from this small beginning it has gradually developed until it has now become a positive necessity to a large portion of the University students. Not only does it enable students of limited means to live more cheaply and better than they could otherwise, but it also offers an opportunity for work to those who desire it. The table service is performed by students whose hours of labor are determined by the governing board of the club...
...notice which appeared in yesterday's CRIMSON concerning the collection of clothing for charitable purposes is worthy the attention of every serious minded man in college. The two men who are taking charge of the matter intend to live next year at Andover House and it is in connection with the work there that the clothing will be used. We men here in Cambridge are not over generous in our recognition of charity work nor over well posted in our knowledge of it. We can well stop for a moment to consider whether we may not be more worthy...
...souls to the study of nature find that there the law of involuntary sacrifice ever holds. The death of the lower form gives birth to higher. But in man, the sacrifice is no longer involuntary; he must himself will it, and poor is the man who refuses to live out in his own life those laws that have produced...
...sale of tickets for the Yale game. This is to the effect that graduates now pursuing courses in any department of the University will not be allowed the privileges of non-resident graduates in purchasing seats. The object of making a special sale is to give graduates who live at a distance and cannot conveniently be present at the general sale, a chance to secure seats ahead of the public. It is only fair however that those graduates now in the University should cast their lot with the rest of the students and buy upon the same condition as they...