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...Democratic policy on State is sues is for the best interests of the people of Massachusetts. - (a) on the liquor question. - (b) On the public schools. (c) Against the poll-tax qualification; Manhood Suffrage by Hon. C. T. Russell. - (d) Principle of local self-government. - (e) Discouragement of trusts' - (f) - Ballot reform supported...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: English 6. | 10/12/1891 | See Source »

...sermon that I have passed over religion. On the contrary there is no better way to serve God than to do your work faithfully and regardless of popular applause. Above all things remember to keep Christ always in view and "to turn to Him for the richest embodiment of manhood and in his life rest in confidence...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: The Baccalaureate Sermon. | 6/15/1891 | See Source »

...This is the mystery of life. We know how continually God's greatest gifts are passing away, and we cannot let them go till they have done what God meant them to do for us. There is always a sadness in what boyhood has not done for boyhood, and manhood for manhood in what God has given...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: Vesper Service. | 12/12/1890 | See Source »

...nature, for horses of all sorts, etc. Like Webster, too, he was fond of hunting and fishing, and in the season, Monticello never wanted for game while its master was at home. Monticello was not the home of his boyhood, but was inherited by him in his early manhood. The care of the estate was a pleasure to the young man and he showed the liveliest interest in the cultivation of the crops and the navigation of the river near which Monticello was situated. He took especial care, too, in keeping up his different account books-his farm book...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: Bowdoin Prize Dissertation. | 2/21/1890 | See Source »

...undergraduate as as well as post-graduate, are worthy of cultivation, but that it is through the undergraduate department that the nation is most directly reached. The remedy for this condition of affairs is "a truly democratic spirit, freedom from narrow selfishness and above all a high standard of manhood." The last editorial treats of the formal reply of the Athletic committee of Harvard to the Faculty committee on Athletics at Princeton. "The reply is in itself complete, straightforward, clear and to the point; it is all that we could have wished for and more...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: The Advocate. | 1/13/1890 | See Source »

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