Word: sakes
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Dates: during 1890-1899
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Such, then, is the Harvard C. S. Reform Club. Its work cannot well be carried on with a small membership. To get "Good Government" at club rates we need one hundred and fifty members. Those who are carrying on the work in the college do so for the sake of the reform. It is a work which should appeal to the patriotic spirit of every American, and especially of every college man. I ask every man interested in pure and efficient government if the support of the club is not a worthy object of his consideration? Membership blanks and copies...
...follows Christ for the sake of heaven is not virtuous, he is only seeking heaven as a reward, he is not seeking it for its own sake...
...been made throughout the country by this effort to reduce athletics to their proper level. A more propitious state of affairs could not be desired. The college world is evidently willing to be influenced by reforms which are beyond a doubt instituted wholly from unselfish feelings and for the sake of the future of college sports. We cannot expect any further results than this at present. Harvard and Yale have practically united on an issue; they have taken their first steps and will be closely watched to see how well their theories fit in with practice. It is not unreasonable...
...actors and actresses of his class are not the mere machines that people see and even applaud today; they are thinking beings who see that the stage, if properly conducted, may be valuable in education, mental and moral, and whose work becomes not merely art for the sake of money, but art for the sake...
...simply the fidelity which a man gives to an organization composed of men who hold like opinion with him. It is perfectly true that men who still continue firm partisans, may occasionally act against the temporary leaders of their party, but it is after all for the sake of the party...