Word: self
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Dates: during 1910-1919
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...waiter translated from inn to court, Mrs. Barnes-Hochberg's Kaethie of the tavern, and in a little less degree Mr. Schurig's mincing and mealy-mouthed chamberlain, were admirably taken. The players had sense of character, carried it to the audience, and acted generally with freedom alike from self-consciousness and what in some instances was an acquired speech. With Mr. Layman's Juettner, indeed, illusion never flagged and it was the true illusion of the old man's sentiment. Skillful, too, was the suggestion in Mrs. Barnes-Hochberg's Kaethie that for once the girl meant more...
...ticket free: extra tickets may be procured at the distribution at 25 cents each. Tickets will also be on sale, at the same rate, at both Co-operative stores in Cambridge, at Herrick's, and at the Adams House, Boston. Applications for one or more tickets, accompanied by a self-addressed, stamped envelope, may be sent to G. L. Harding '10, Hollis 20, before Saturday evening. No seats will be reserved, but the tickets will admit only to the section named thereon...
...ticket to the Harvard-Princeton debate will be given to each member of the University upon application at Hollis 20 between 2 and 5 o'clock today. Applications, containing a self-addressed, stamped envelope, by members of the University for more than one ticket may be sent to G. L. Harding '10, Hollis 20 until 9 o'clock this evening. Extra tickets or tickets for men not in the University may be had for 25 cents each at both Co-operative stores this afternoon...
Tickets for the annual debate between Harvard and Princeton, to be held in Sanders Theatre next Monday evening, may be obtained by members of the University by sending a stamped, self-addressed envelope to G. L. Harding '10, Hollis 20. There will also be a distribution of tickets to members of the University from Hollis 20, next Wednesday afternoon between 2 and 5 o'clock. Only one free ticket will be allowed each applicant, but additional tickets may be purchased at twenty-five cents each at both stores of the Co-operative Society, beginning Wednesday...
Like Pascal, Comte starts with a consideration of human nature; Pascal, however, thinks there is in human nature something which surpasses nature proper and directs man towards God; where as Comte considers human nature self-sufficient, and belongs to the category of men who follow the advice of Voltaire; "We ought to cultivate our goodness...