Word: putting
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Dates: during 1890-1899
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...reason. God does not expect us to believe that which contradicts our very guiding power. So a blind faith is worth nothing; we must believe reasonably and intelligently. The doctrine of the Trinity, if it is contrary to our reason, we cannot accept; it is only when it is put reasonably to us that we believe in it. We cannot conceive of three separate persons making one person, but we can conceive a God, one person, who has three distinct attributes which for lack of better terms we regard as distinct personalities. Last there is the eagle, standing for knowledge...
Yale scored twice in the second inning. McCandless hit a long three-base hit which rolled across the tennis courts in right field. Paine made a wild pitch and McCandless crossed the plate. C. Reed went out, Stevens to Warren, and Smith was put out on an easy grounder to Anderson. R. Reed then got his base on balls and scored on Stevenson's misjudgment of Fincke's hit. Beale made a beautiful running catch of De Forest's hit to short left field and so closed Yale's inning...
Every word of a speech must lead up to some line of thought. The subject and spirit of what is to be said must be held above all else. The speaker must also have regard for his own position, and must take care to put himself into harmonious relations with his audience, which has the flat. This does not always requre a fine presence or a highly trained voice; but it demands sincerity and earnestness. Behind all is the character of the man. which will ever remain the great power in public speaking...
...nine was very weak at the bat. This at present seems to be its chief fault. The infield did not play as good a game as usual all making an error apiece with the exception of Whittemore and he had but one chance. In the outfield Wiggin at centre put up a fine game, catching two difficult flies. O'Malley at left had but one opportunity and this he took. He, however, batted better than any one else on the nine, making three hits out of four times at the bat. Scannell caught a fine game and stopped Paine...
...slow in starting after the ball and allowed Trinity to make two hits which should both have been out. C. Paine pitched a fairly good game, striking out seven men and keeping down Trinity to five hits with a total of six. On the whole Whittemore, Cook and Dickinson put up the best game for Harvard. The score...