Word: seem
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Dates: during 1890-1899
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...modern life and read several passages in the Old and New Testaments, exemplifying the ideal of simple trust in God. In our own day genuine Christian faith is at once a vision and a venture, yet, although its visionary character leaves room for possible doubt and makes it seem perhaps fantastical, history has shown, as in the case of Rome before Christ's coming and of China today, that when men lose this visionary trust a low moral state is the inevitable result. With Christ returned the vision of God and the possiblity of redemption. Today the things that keep...
...means of obtaining on a photographic plate, images of objects covered by wood or other material impervious to rays of light. It must therefore be a matter of great interest to the University to learn of the experiments now being carried on in the same line, and it would seem with much success, by Professor Trowbridge in the Physical Laboratory. An account of the experiments is given in another column. It is interesting to note how quickly the attention and study of scientists the world over is directed to a matter like this, almost at the moment that the first...
...CRIMSON is occasionally in receipt of complaints concerning matters of greater or less moment to the University, the subjects of which could either be remedied or satisfactorily explained upon a single appeal to the person or persons who are or seem to be responsible for the grievances claimed. Whenever it seems necessary to make a remonstrance against some crying abuse or an appeal to public opinion on any subject, the columns of a daily paper are perhaps the natural medium. But it is absurd to bring before the public petty complaints that can be settled by simpler and more natural...
...eighty Harvard men enter contests like the indoor meetings that are held in the vicinity of Boston at this time of the year. It is also an indication that though Harvard's supremacy among the colleges in this branch of athletics has been interrupted, the popular interest does not seem to have abated. Nothing could give better promise that our oldtime position is before long to be regained...
...colleges of the country are so generally brought to mind and their welfare prayed for elsewhere should not be ignored by the very objects of the day's observances. Our religious societies which, as our correspondent remarks, have shown so much activity in practical ways, would naturally, it would seem, take special notice of the day, whether by concerted action or otherwise. It should not be forgotten, however, that Thursday is the day of the regular Vesper Service, and we believe that some observance of the day is usually made upon that occasion. In some ways, the Chapel service...