Word: putting
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Dates: during 1890-1899
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...must deal with the two parts of our nature; must allow the animal and savage parts no place in our affairs. But it is not sufficient to live thus negatively. we must do something If we continually encourage the higher parts of our nature, we must of necessity put under the lower part. The growth of one means the destruction of the other It is all rational, and psychological. A man cannot have two distinct conscious-nesses at the same time. If he retains one he must lose the other, and just so as the new man can only...
...else, for investigating scientifically the place of religion in the world. White we eagerly await the results of these men's researches. and while every man may push on for himself as far as he can into the knowledge of religious truths, there is no reason why he must put off, until he knows all truth, the practice of that which he already knows. he gave a vivid portrayal of the attempts of missionaries to correct the cannibals of the pacific Islands. It is men like these that move the world, and their spirit is what young men need...
...presence of his own creations, but that he is still alive, and that his activity still continues. If we understand that God's purpose is the evolution of the world, then we have one object in life, to allow ourselves to become his agents. If we will put our own will against his, then we so much hinder the final outcome of God's purpose and our lives have been a hindrance, not a help...
...more on two errors, a single, and Corbett's three-bagger. In the fifth, Trafford made a quick play. Nutting was on first and Spangler hit to Sullivan, who threw to Trafford. Trafford immediately sent the ball to Hovey, and as Nutting ran over second a little he was put out. Harvard had two more on Upton's two-bagger, a base on balls, and a passed ball. In the sixth, Williams made her one run. Howard made a hit, stole second and came in on Hollister's two-bagger. Harvard had four men on bases, during the inning...
...cannot give something. It simply narrows down to this that out of the $2,600 which are absolutely needed to send an eight to New London, only about eleven hundred have been pledged, and considerably less collected. It is getting late in the season and men cannot afford to put off the thought of doing their share in providing for their crew. It is time that Ninety-six should rise and show some spirit, or else be put down as a class out of sympathy with its surroundings. Let each man feel his individual responsibility, contribute what...