Word: look
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Dates: during 1910-1919
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...Blair '13, E. Bradley '13, C. N. Brown '12, W. F. Brown, Jr., '13, T. Buel '13, M. F. Carr '13, W. M. Conant '12, F. C. Davidson '12, E. A. Graustein '13, R. W. Hall uL., R. P. Lewis '13, T. B. Lewis '13, B. C. Look '14, D. R. de Loriea '13, E. R. McCall '13, W. B. Marsh '13, D. Needham '13, J. L. Stebbins...
...speaking was for the most part excellent; there was plenty of sport and recreation mingled with the Bible study and devotional meetings. I think every man who was there was glad that he had come and was the better and bigger for it. For my own part, I look forward immensely to going up to the conference again this year. A. P. FITCH...
...than in Harvard. There is diversity in religion, races, households, mental gifts, and ambitions. The old prescribed course of study could not produce a uniform body of students, but great and ordinary men alike rose from it. In this immense diversity can there be any unity? There again we look toward a unity of ideals, which is different in each college and which creates the individuality of the college. At Harvard there are a few great ideals which unity the teachers, students, and graduates. These ideals are a love of freedom, which, as Emerson said, could be taken from...
...state the great masses of various races which pour into the land differ not only from the native Americans but from one another. There is talk of assimilation and amalgamation, but blends lose the quality of the ingredients, and that is what we may look forward to when we attempt to amalgamate the widely different races which come to this country. This diversity of races in the state is going to exist for hundreds and thousands of years and is desirable, as natural history shows. For a third time we must look to ideals for unity and find them...
...natural parties; the democratic and the aristocratic. The former believes that society is built upon a firm foundation, the latter that it is suspended from the top. The democrat believes that if the condition of the common people is improved, society will be better; the aristocrat that, if you look after the well-to-do, some of their prosperity will leak down to the common people. If, however, the reason for his mental bias is a pecuniary one, only an appeal to his conscience will move...