Word: sleep
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Dates: during 1890-1899
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Phenomena which deserve consideration are those of breath, shadow, reflection, sleep, swoon, sickness, wounds and death, Two facts, interesting in their analogies and contrasts, bear upon the subject, namely, the states of waking and sleeping, and those of life and death. In both sleep and death, something seems to go out from the person, the difference being that in death the something that goes out does not return. Furthermore, when the sleeper dreams of the dead, the explanations of dreams and death confirm each other. As to the nature of that which seems to go out, there are several groups...
Bishop Lawrence preached the Baccalaureate Sermon to the class of ninety-four yesterday afternoon in Appleton Chapel. He took his text from the thirteenth chapter of Acts, "For David, after he had served his own generation by the will of God, fell on sleep, and was laid unto his fathers." This, he said, was the best thing that could have been said of David, "he served his own generation;" and to serve our own time is the best that any one of us can do. We are not called upon to worry now about the questions which seem...
...What is his political duty? Here, as before, we do not consider the specialist, but rather the average man. We have here before us, in Memorial Hall, a perpetual reminder of the patriotism of our fathers who "served their own generation by the will of God, and fell on sleep." Now how can we serve our country, how can we too be patriots? Each one of us has something to do with the moulding of public opinion and the choosing of our leaders. Let us all stand for national honesty and for justice. If we hear of corruption in politics...
With this understanding, and with the necessary exceptions for peculiar individual cases, President Eliot would arrange the twenty-four hours as follows: For sleep, eight hours; for meals, three hours; for healthy out door exercise, two hours; for "chores," the little calls which each day makes on one's time, one hour; and for work, ten hours...
...Latin Play described in yesterday's CRIMSON will arouse a species of interest among the students which has been allowed to sleep for about thirteen years. In 1881 the Greek department produced a play in Sanders Theatre which was remarkably successful, both as an artistic performance and as a reason for renewed interest in the classics. Since then nothing of the kind has been attempted here till this year. Now the Latin department proposes to give the Phormio of Terence as the play nearest approaching our own theatrical methods. This performance will be only one of a series which have...