Word: loved
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Dates: during 1890-1899
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...best thing, yet one which we have power to reject. There are many acts to which the sense of duty has no application, but where pleasure may be allowed free play. Moreover the same thing which duty would command is done better if we do it from love. But duty is needed to keep us true, till our loves are surely wise and strong. We shall do well to help out our sense of duty, by a vivid sense of the consequences of acts. Duty works order and beauty and seems allied to the supreme Reason. Duty can be rejected...
...given below they lost the majority of their points by the placing of their opponents. In the second set Reed and Winslow drove more balls out of court and into the net than in the former set, yet again won easily. 6-2. With the score of sets two love against them, Brown and Orcutt braced. They played with a great deal of confidence, while Reed and Winslow grew careless. driving many balls into the net and out of court. The result was that the senior pair won, 6 0. Again in the fourth set the seniors set two fast...
...Orcutt. The next game went to Orcutt with 15 for Hoppin. Here the games stood 4 to 2 in Hoppin's favor. Orcutt braced up, and only lost the game after deuce had been called twice; but on the last game he weakened and Hoppin won the game love. This gave Hoppin the set 6-2. Hoppin has a clean record, not having lost a set during the whole tournament...
...Benjamin Lincoln Robinson, Ph.D., in German, William Lyon Phelps, Ph.D., in English, William McMichael Woodworth, Ph.D., in microscopical anatomy, J. C. Cardwell, M. D., in physiology. Appointing Frederick Edward Cheney, M. D, clinical instructor in ophthalmoscopy for 1891-92. Reappointing the following instructors for 1891-92: James Lee Love, A. M., in mathematics. Frederick Edward Cheney, M. D., in ophthamology, Daniel David Lee, M.D.V., in anatomy, Kenelm Winslow, B. A.S., M.D.V., M.D., in materia medica, botana and veterinary therapeutics...
...some degree a lover of God. If he wearies of dry doctrines and explanations and feels that he can ascribe the constant display of intelligence at work, net only in sky and stars, but in his own heart, only to a divine Intelligence, he has won from his love of nature what it was intended that he should, a love of God as the Creator and Guide of all life. It he also realizes that these same laws which he has found unalterable for all matter are so for him. he has begun to realize how his life should...